davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
GLEISON DECLARED ELECTED.
BoMBsHELL EXPLODED IN THE DEMOCRATIC
CAMP AZ IONf ISLAND CITY.

4 BOMBsHELL EXPLODED IN THE DEMOCRATIC
CAMP AT long ISLAND CITY
After the recent elections the majority OF the people
81 Long Island city hailed with rapture the returAs
u the municipal election which given out show
inx that the long reign 81 Mayor Gleason was at an
end. Gleason was running on ticket which he an
uounred aS the only simon pure Democratic ticket IN
the city. lIoraiio : sanford on another Demo
cratic ticket and he aud LIS friends declared "ieHsohS
ticket 10 b. bogus affair Three sets OF returns were
fled ,y she inspectors Il the election districts. one
With supervisor Dclehanty with the County Clerk
aud ono with The city clerk Yesterday came Mayor
Gl-ason's "coupp and the knowing ONES In Long
Island city Rad been betting since election that the
d" coup" was coming City Clerk Burke. an apT"fnteo
of Gl.ason's issued 10 him certificate Of election
ard Mr.. Gleason NJ went and took the oath OF
Office The city clerk certified that Gleason had u
plurality ~ 732 II appears that this pnrnlity
WIS obtalne, 10y throwing ont tho votes for Sanford
IN which his namc spelled wrong This was n
bomlshcl in the camp OF the opposing Democratic
faction and late I'm the afternoon Mr. Sanford and his
principal advisers took the train for Jamaica where
they viii confer with the County Clerk. Mr.. SANFORD
SAYS that under the law the city clerk should have
sent back the ballots upon which his (Santordsl name
WAS spelled wrong for revision The sanford faction
say that they will have the city ciGk arrested and
viii carry the whole matter 10 the courts. Mr.. san
ford says he has bnn legally rlec,cH' ana going 20
take his seat. Meantime Patrick j. Gleason Is
wreahcd In smiles and bcomng with satisfaction.
lie sald yesterday: am Mayor OF mis- city. hnye
taken my oath ~ office and propose To perform the
duties Of that Office untl.my term expires One Of
the typical politicians OF the city across the Thirty
manner Yesterday oh said he "why didn't they
do the thing In n proper manner II they wore going
7" do ANYTHING Throw bottle OF mucliage into a
IalIo box or something Of that kind THIS talk about
The courte makes me tired"
The barots cast In the recent election have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
WESTCUESTEP Comfy

MAMARONECK.-The residents OF MamaroncclS
and Rye Neck are considerably agitaei by the dis.
covery that their water supply Is rendered Impure
b. sewage being allowed TO run into the river at
White Plains. committee has been appointed -
Investigate and take measures 10 stop the pollution.
NEW-ROCIlELLE.-rhe union THANKSGIVING services
will be held In The Methodist Episcopal Church.
Main-st.. on Thursday morning. The annual sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Mr.. Waller. Special
Thanksgiving services will also be he'd In Trinity
Church. Ii stated in the Board OF Village Trlis-
tees. at their last meeting. that Indebtedness had
been incurred In amount equal 10 all the revenues
year in advance, In addition 10 every dollar now
In the treasury
LARCHMONT.-The new Council Chamber Of Larch-
mont village IS said to be the coscst and best fur
nished In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
PLAINFTFLD.

SEVENTH DAY BAFrlsTS ~ CONFERENCE.
Delegates from Seventh DAY DaIt st church"e IN New
York and New-Jcrsey were present at yearly con
ference held in the Painted Seventh Day Baptist
Church yesterday. These yearly meetings have been
held for nearly hundred years The conference
was opened Friday nigh; with sermon by tho Rev.
Nj. Bowen. Of Marlboro y. j.. At Yesterdays morn.
Ing session tie Rev. J. l.. Cotrcn Of Newark, y. j..
preached In the afternoon Il joint Christian cndcavor
service held with the seventh Day sabbath
school, NJ Vars, Of Newmarket, presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The Burlington has not yet given an opinion. The
Rocl, Island agent a. II. Morat, would only say
that he would DO whatever his general passenger agent
recommended. Some Of tho agents here are afra'a
that the Rock Island will refuse TO 60 into the agree
men, so far AS w.stbound business Is concerned As
stand, now all OF the lines are afraid 70 express
Themselves openly. because, one agent said; II
V De- the death ~ tie tcketbr0kerS here, or nearly
So and Il would cost much more for \ road 70 buy
The ,calpors back again than 10 throw 'he blame OK
The organization OF the association upon some other
r,,Fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
\ NEW LINE FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA.

sunbury Penn. Nov. l9-Penusy!vanla Railroad Of
hci!' hcr confirm the that the company proposes
10 build a railroad from William Penn to Mount Carmel
II |, believed that ultimately connecting Ink VIII
Join Mount Carmel and Shenandoah giving the Penn.
afNana mora direct route &. Philadelphia The
new M" VIII follow the track to Mount Carmel Collcry
ana ih"u take the south side OF the mountain To-
Ccut.lil. ''''''A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
EXTENSIONS OF TIE 81. X. AND r

Chicago. Nov. 10 C>pcclaD.-1he Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railroad Company expects to have IFS cy
tension into 81. Lou, completed within few month,
u j. az" rapidly extending IT'S system In Texas the
intent % hc'nH 10 make that State its main local
territory. 4 branch from Trinity TO Comcsncn
Tex. Is about 100 miles from the main line in any
direction. II j. the intention TO connect this branch
with iA' main system. The Eockcfclrrs are sun
po.d 10 be- backing all the extensions hut MANS mr..
bond, In The market ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
ORANGE.
CLOSE OF THE TEACHERS I,

CLOSE OF THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The closing sessions Of the Essex County Teachers
Institute were held In The High School East Orange,
yesterday, some 800 teachers being Ia attendance.
Miss Jennie l.. Whltbread Of the Orange High School
gave a fine demonstration Of physical culture and
gymnastics with a practical exem pHnca,ion by class
OF thirtysevcn pupils from tie Orange schools.
Papers ware rend and discussed as follows: "Mathe-
mates by William T.. Bssel Of Newark; 81 Ian.
gage," BY Henry Snyder supeTn endent OF he Jersey
Giy Schools: Reading ey Joseph Clark Of NeTar
STATE Normal school and Teaching o. English Ian
guage IN Primary and Grammar Grades," by Miss
Sarah J. McNary OF the Newark Normal school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
ENGLEWOOD.
swALLnwEp A EIsunoNE Am p1ED.

a FISHBUNE
Coroner Young OF Rutherford, received II sudden
call to EnglewoOi Wednesday. AND. arriving at
the home Of John Meyer. found the body OF Mary
Meyer. two years old. The child had evidently been
strangled. Investigation showed that the girl. while
eating fish at breakfast had swallowed a bone which
stuck In her throat. Efforts to relieve the child were
without succe,s. ana she died soon aferward. Gro
ter Young decided that inquest not necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TRYING TO RroRcAyIzE An ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. Nov. 10 CspccIau-A dispatch from Kansas
cay say: The proposition reorganlzc the East
bound Passenger Association or slow joints agree.
mcnt. at Kansas City has caused an unusual stir
among the passenger men here. A few days ago
Chairman caldwell visited st. Louis and gained the
ears Of General Passenger Agent Townsend Of the
Missouri Pacific. and +. Chandler. Of the Wabash. AS
result, instructions 10 join the association were for.
wardcd 20 the agents here The Missouri Pacific
passenger agent here yesterday announced himself I'm
favor Of the association organized to cover all bus!-
ness. both East and West The Union Pacific and
the Santa Fc said 10 be ready to Join the assoca.
ton. on condition that all Western Naes wiz tAn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
NEN YORK AND NEM ENGLAND.

Boston. Nov. lJ.-"1he Commercial Bulletin" to day
state that It las absolute and Official knowledge that
the manag-mcut OF the New York and New gland
Railroad Company las Aquida,cd tho floating debt
earned the hN,d charge, the dividend on the pre-.
ferrcd stock ana small sur2u, besides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

their mother went to Paterson. Tho little girl went
out into the yard 20 some hunters shooting near
BY The other two children heard the report OF a
gun and ran into tho yard 10 find their sister dead.
Gh. had been filed with huclshot from IA hunters
gun, but who fired the fatal shot was mystery. as
no ono could be found about the ne!ghboraood That
carried q gun or even looked Ike bunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
RUTHERFORD.

At meeting OF Fitzpatrick Camp, Sons OF Veterans
on Friday night, handsome Bible presented TO
the camp, behalf OF the Rev. Charles VI. Andcr-
son, pastor OF the Rutherford Methodist Church. who
has keen Interest IN the local 81 Veterans
organization since It's formation. The presentation
made by Robert Leeds, of CeIshOm Mott Post.
(j. A. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
A FRIGHTENED GELD HANGs HrnsElF

Watcrtpwn, =. Y, Nov. 10.-llrIm Lane. a Youth
Of eleven years, broke a window pane ~ his home
near !Iuntingtonvil" tbs morning. and DTS father
threatened to beat him. shortly after BE- NJ found
hrncng Ia . b0Athous', nearby, dead lie committed
suicide through lear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

BOY BURGLARS IN COURT.
Four boys whose ranged from thirteen 10
fften years. arraiened before Justice O'DonneN
In the First District Police Court. Jersey City, yes
to-day, charged with robbing Carl GOlbeJgs jewelry
store election night They were Hugh Reilly,
Joseph Scott James Burke and Frederick Kilenberser
The mothers of the boys were In court, and wcpt
when they heard the evidence, which was positive
and direct the prisoners virtually admitting their
guilt Street Commissioner Philip Tumilty and Com
missioner L. A. Dugan became security for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

\ circular Issued ly G. u. slmonsan. general
Eastern agent o.. the Atchson system. announces the
appointment 81 George g. billiard a., New York City
pi srug,r ar'ut OF the At,hl,On. Topeka and santa
fc and "a, ~. Louis and san Francisco railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
PATERSON

SHOT DEAD BY AN UNKNOWN HUNTER.
At Lincoln Park two miles above Little Falls, N
j., yesterday Mamie Jackson, ten years old, and her
tHo sisters were left to take Of the house while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The New York and Chicago Limited Of the New. York
Central Is perfect In equipment, speed and appoint
ments. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
an ENGLISH RoMANCE ENDS N CINCINNATI

~ ENGLISH ROMANCE ENDS n CTNCTNNIT.
Cincinnati Nov. ia wedding party visited the
courthouse this morning, and the ceremony was per
formed in the private room adjoining the clerks
Office. The bridegroom was Charles IIerndon Coffin.
leading man OF the Lillian Russell Opera Company now
nlng an engagement In this city. lie said that
England was his native land and that he was thirty
years old The bride Adelaide VI. Dcux. aged
twenty nine. native Of Germany. TWO other men,
bcrs OF the opera company were present, and the
ceremony was performed by Squire James. IL Is said
that THIS Is the end Of romance which began In
London. where the bride Of to-day the wife Of
the musician Randcgger divorce had been pro-
cured ana to-day the English tenor and the divorced
wife OF kandegger were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

EHRICH BROS.
LACE Dept,

WE ARE now SHOWING ORR LATEST IMPoH-
TaTIOS OF REAL LACES. CONSISTING of
pRIDAL Wells. UANDkERCiIIEF- AND lACES
RY THE YARD IN POINT, POINT AND DICHE>-E'
POINT APPLIQIE AND NALENCIENNE-, AND
WILL ALSO OFFER on MONDAY SOME M
MENsE BARGAINS, FEW OF WHICH WE
OIOTEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
AnnOuncems nIs.
HENRY 4; DANIELs. NJ. D..

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D..
90 WEST S9TH.ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System ienitourinsry Organs
I'M Utency and SterIty. Hours. 8 TO !. 10 4.
Best Hair Grower and Dressing Dr. IIayss
Health Restores youthful and beauty 70
hair. Don't soil skin or linen Druggists. soc.
PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
valuable substitute for coffee 10 nourses They
only stmu superior drink for and children.
UBICUE. 4. < W. UNIQUE.
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

At THE RECEPTION, BALL, THEATRE On Da DIN.
NER 1T Is NECESSARY TO WEAK THE InUr r,.l
SHOES. SLIPPERS SANDALS OR OAFOnD iih -,
.T,xS srrDrs PATENT LEATHERS AND KIDS
EVER PRODUCED IN THE HISTORY oF shoh'
MAKING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
THE FOrRrH or JULY AT WOODSTOCK.

Woodstock, Coan., June I2.-The celebration of The
Fourth sof July Ia Roscanl iarh. Woo istOck prom
i,es TO be- speakers are concern d. one VI TIE
mos, attractive of the scrie,. which began twenty
wear, ago. when ilent Grant, the Russian Minister
(,enelal BENJAMIN T. Butler and .otaes were pre- et
The exercise, will begin at 10 IA. IN. The In eng
will be called to order and an address Of wecomc
made By Congressman Charles A. RnsScu Of CO.nccu-
rut senator o. II. Fa,t OF Connecticut Will act a.
president Of the day and Will srcak An address VIII
follow by the Secretary OF the Navy b. +. Tracy An
original poem "Ode 10 the Republic viii be read by
Professor william G.. Wilkinson. of the Chicag, UNI
yersi,y senator W. p Frye, Of Mime. viii follow with
An address Oh the American ship The balance OF
the programme arranged Is as follows: Freedom
Growth. by Attorney General W. ii. IL. Miller; oar
Indian Fellow Citizen" BY General Thomas l. Mor-
gan Commissioner Of Indian Affairs: The Press by
Colonel Elliott I. h,pard. Of The Mall aud EN-
press" Of New-York: immigration" BY Congressman
Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts,; rhe wc.t' by
yob, v Farwell merchant. Chicago. Other promi-
nenf speakers ale also expected.
Letters will be read from several well known me-,
who on account Of expected absence In Eufope aan
otber causes cannot be present among them one rom
Ionis Kossuth. the Hungarian patfot. now hihsg
three vears Old There viii be grand display oil hro'
works in the evening. During the twenty-five yems
~ these celebrations nearly lJ0 oi the best-knp"n
neonIe NJ fhe country have participated IN them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
4 WHITE BOArMly KILLED BY 4 NEGRO

Trenton. June IL Specan.-A murder at O'Clock
hl, morning and the organization Of lynching party
this afternoon were Incidents that kept thei little
village of Yardley, Penn, In state OF agitation To-
day. Yardley is four miles above Trentou. Charles
J. Mccarthy a white boatman, and Isaac Robinson,
a colored farmland, met on the bridge In ladley,
which connects the Pennsylvania and New-Jersey
shores shortly after midnight, and Quarreed. 1t Is
said that both had drinking and that they quar-
relied over the right TO change which had been
made I'm a tavern and which Robinson picked up on
the bar although the money belonged TO Mccarthy.
The men parted without coming to blows, but met
again on the bridge at o'clock, when the quarrel
was renewed This time Robinson drew 5acaknts
with n long, sharp blade, aud plunged II into Nc
Carthy's breast Robinson then Ned and Mccarthy
wandered about the village in quest OF a doctor. He
could not arouse one. and at O'Clock this morn
ing he was found dead In the entrance OF the Od0
Fellows Hall There witnesses to the first quar-.
rel on the bridge. and Robinson therefore mmed-
atey suspected Of the murder. Constable Hollohan
went TO LanghoIne. where Robinson is employed, and
arrested him. The crime aroused intense fndgna~
ton In the village. and q lynchng party was formed.
Robinson was kept in a private house to thwart the
mob and removed secretly 10 Doylestown and locked
up In the county Jail. lie said that Mccarthy had
inlpo,cd upon him because he was cooreo, ana tnat
ho used his knife In scdecnce but had no Intention
OF killing Mccarthy. Both were young unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
NiBrTiI. LAW NOT EELISHED IN WYOMING.

Omaha. Neb.. June ia dispatch TO The Bee
from Casper Wyo.. says: The largest and most en-
thuslastic ma meeting held In Central wyoming
was held here last night TO take steps TO restore law
and order The resolutions passed were dignihed ana
to the point Among them was the following:
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions se sent
10 tle Hon. Daniel voorhees,, Senator nom
Indiana: to the Hon. W. c. stone. OF pennsylvania
and the Hon. Jerry" simpson. OF Kansas, Win
request that they ask Congress TO Inquire into the
contemplated declaration of martial law In the state
Of Wyoming; by what warrant or authority Oh Jaw
state prisoners are held by Federal troops ana TO asx
for all correspondence between the Governor Of wyo'
ming aud the War Department in regard to calling ous
Federal troops to suppress state affair when the
state had competent militia, and the piomlscuous u"
suing Of Deputy United states MaIshals commissions:
Joel + Huri the largest sheepraser ana taxpayer
IN Central wyoming. was chairman OF the mceung.
4 resolution was passed asking all the towns @ IN tne
sta,e 10 adopt resolutions aud forward them 10 Inc
('onpressmen named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
DrLTEF WORK IN TITCSVILLE.

T,,usvjuc. PENN June 1.-THE following Is given
ont officially to the public:
Tn. rronnt ani generous assistance gwen 'o orr
rc,cd citizens in their recent calamity By uc ropc !"
ali ,arts of the country is most grlciuy aIr'cIapd
w Tho sufferer, and alro>dentS Of TitGsyle II Is iu' TO
,u,li, that We make statement OF oar CONDITION a.
cuv and accurately T. possible six DAYS aitof inc
,aw,.v We have relief committees thof""2hN VI.
,ea and the distribution Of food. clothing IeddIhR anu
-, s,upes Is progressing with system f"f'ec' oficr
,-,u. Large forces of labor ~ are empo'cu III 'e
no wrecks from str cts and clearing up thr runs
. F,ty.Dine bodies have been buried seNefai persons
~ ,iu missing We do no: need clcthiDg. foon OF oh'r
,,,o. our need will be for money ~ fehcNe 'o'sc
an have lost by nre and food and TO relhir "e enor
,s d,stn,c.ion Of property The district dc'asnfu oS
49, od aooi extends through the entire length OF the
L. o., about one mile and half Its breadth II from
s o,.hth 70 onefourth Of q mile The esumatea ioee
% nnc,tv exceeds 81 600 600. The losses fall chieny
80. ,he moor and iaboring pope Within the oo"nas
ppod were more than $50 dwellings. as well ar many
. r,.nufact,rIe, and oil rennerles where LABOR was
novsd The loss OF personal property O. the homes o
49, cnc was almost total, while very many lost not ohy
III, ,ou.e. and contents but the ground on "h'o" w" >
,s The streets manv Of them dcstfo'ed anu Wv
,h,. n,rtlcullr and bridges e. very large E,er,'
o " cs.ibic is being done to alleviate distress anu OUT
on,s arc recovering hope and spirit.
p''' T. O. EMERSON. Mayor.
Soccer SHERMAN Chairman Relief Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
WY DID SHE TRY To RTLL HERSELFi
THE POLICE no NOT BELIEVE MISS SARAH
NORTnS STORY ABOUT HER:ELF.


NORTn'S STORY ABOUT HER.ELF.
About o'clock Saturday night a man ran out
from the shadows Of the trees In Battery Park and
lcaped the sea-wall into the Bay The water Is
only about three feet deep at this point. and Il Is
wonder that she did not dash her brains out on the
rocks. German, named Carl FieGer. who lives
ut No. a Greenwich-s heard the splash and her
screams. and jumped In TO rescue her. James King,
a park policeman. aided in bringing her ont Of the
water. but shs fought desperately aud begged to he
permitted TO die In peace. She exclaimed repeatedly
that she had nothing live ant snd death
would be great relief TO her. James Farrell ss-
sisted the other two men and she hnallv taken
20 Halls Bathing PAVILION and afterwsrd " the Oak
st. police station. where she was put In charge Of
the police matron, Mrs. FltzsimmVns. The state
ment she made at the station Is not believed by any
one who has ber
She said that her name IS Sarah North. unmarried.
forty-hve years ed. with 10 home at present. For
several years have been housebeeper In private
house. but have b.en Ill for months and have become
tired OF paying doctors bills. l poor, have no
friends. nor money, and so / decided 10 Kill myself
as the best solution Of all dincu les She saws that
she will kill herself yet The pollcc regard her story
;s untrue in every particular. and think the case
mysterious. from the fact that all Of her clothing
Is rich ard COSTLY and her hands show that she has
never done any manual work. There was nothing by
which clew to her identity could be obtained. as
she had deliberately destroyed cveryf thing by which
she could be traced. Her features delicate ana
she has every mark of woman Of refinement.
Her language Is evidence Of educaton AMI exrn'
sive reading. 1t Is said that she was seen on FIJI
day night in company with well dressed man iafinc
the boat for staten Is'ond.
She was srraientd yesterday morning at the Tombs
Police Court for attempting suicide and held Tor trial
In the Court OF General sessions At present she Is
confined in cell No 1Go Of the female ph'oa. and
when "A reporter OF The Tribune saw her yestei dav
afternoon she was dressed In brown SILK dress
and lace hat. She declined to answer all n,e.,ionj
about her name, past life or present nddrcss OF
friends although she did not deny that she had
friends near this city. All efforts 20 ascertain & ,he
motive Tor her act equally friitless she deii6
eately planned the attempt at suicide and SAYS that
sho Will not fail the next time she tries TO Kill
r.aU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
, coyt-nryrr MIN COMES TO GRIEF.

Fall River Mass. June 12.-Jo'rph behNnh'''a Il"
Armenian who has been paylng bp!d c"hnoe"''
came IN this city. Is nOw under arrest ana '"''n@
trial charged with attempting fraudnl"nty I" OBTAIN
Nancy from N,w York and Boston banks. lhs' ri
day Tenshlmal deposited Iu the second Na'i"ii "aN
cIerks amounting 20 ~ $50 These checks were sup
pc.cd to have come from solomon Aar,h'' Ne"
yorh. Fustcher Bros New ork and III" kHchcr
Locker Tris, Company, New York. Bcnsbimnl has Tor
some days been giving local tradeSmcn checks Oh inc
local second National Bank He In, been ""'RihS
I'm the same way mt Newport. X. l., under the hhhc
n the Carpet Trading Company. The sam" signatures
,verc ON the Ncwp3r checks n those USED mere
u hon the second National Bank received Beiish'hhhis
fire, doposN the officials Investigated and ascer'iheu
the, rcn.himal had no accOun, In the New ofK ana
Hcston banks. After banking h'uTs FeN' ,r''H
pcnshimal was called In the bank and an ofc'r was
summoned Bcnslimal then arrested on n chargc
NJ drawing n fraudulent check for 5000 on the Ninui
>atOnaI Innk OF New York: lie VIII be nrriigmN y"
,n1r,ow lie Is wanted In New York, ana VIII prJbi-
hiv hr sent there. He il about thirty years old