davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-27

The British parliament reopens.
The new German loans have been poorly
covered.
The factions in Ireland are about to bury
the Ratchet.
RUMoRs are current in London and Liv-
erpool of impending difficulties in the corn
and cotton trades owing to aserious decline
in prices.
RuMoRs are current in Vienna that a rev
olution has broken out ! 5ervia. The
Seryian minister in Vienna says there is no
truth In the rumors.
Intelligence has been received of the
capture by brigands of M. Vidal, the
French explorer, who was travelling with q
caravan of Yirghiz merchants TO Yarkand,
in Chinese Turkestan.
The last memorial service over the re-.
mains OF Rev. Mr.. S%purgeon was held in
London recently. The Metropolitan tab,
ernacle was crowded and the services were
very impressive. The burial took place in
Norwood cemetery.
ADv1cEs from Guatemala received al
the city of Mexico state that Guatemalan
military Ulcers are provoking street brawls.
and that it is feared that it is the intention
of President Barillas to declare q state OF
siege andso continue in power.
The pope, in another letter to the arch
bishop of Paris. e%njoins the immediate
withdrawal OF the electoral oatechism, and
declares that any political celebrations on
the part OF the clergy are a distinct en-
croacLment on the province of the civil
power, whether monarchioal or repubh-
can.
SENSATIONAL rumors are current to the
effect that the Greek steamer Embericos,
which was recently wrecked off the Scilly
islands, foundered during q mutiny of the
crew, in which the captain and some Of the
officers were murdered in q fight with
knives to secure one of the boats after the
ono;Jo-$
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-27
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-There was but little do
ing here in speculative market today.
WHEAT NO. z.

Fla Seed-97Xs CSC.
CATTLE.
CHICAGO. Feb. g -Cattle-Slow and unsettled
good steers, A.25@4.70; others. $s.50@3.9O;
feeders, $3.O0@3. so; stockers, $1.7b@a50; cows,
s1.65@2.SO 90.
sheep-Fairly active and steady; ewes.
$3.50@4.s5 mixed. 81. 7O05.20 wethers and year.
lings, $5@5.75; westerns, 81. 90 S5. 10; lambs,
$4.e0@6.75.
Duluth.
DULUTH, Feb. 2S.-Wheat weak and dull.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-02-27

TIE Jury In the extortion case againsa
Mayor James q. Wyman OF Allegheny City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
-,,,.,, prsrc,.,rroyS WERE ACCEPTED.


Henry L. Ma .crSOn and Michael Ham, the t"o
,,.nect,r. az weight ana measures VINO nave Oc"H
CHARGED with cmhclTl,ag fee, collected by th"m WHO"
v .ho,,d hnve turned over Ia the city treasury mp
,.or.d before Mayor GraGt Yesterday ana oHcred 10
-.i,, tbeir Offices, \, they can be removed ony 10y
the Governor on the Mayors recommendation hiter
rul lie hearing Of the charges. the Mayor con'luer"
Tim, tins NonlI be the shortest way OF getting III
4 these dishonest Inspectors. and sald that he "ou"
accent the resignation. especially as by - donS III"
obstacle voud b. plnccd iu the way OF their crihu
u,o-,cut'ou Mnstersons resignation was received ht
,, Mayors Office later In the dav but iiahnN had ho
boon handed In al the close Of business The evidence
l,c,od bv the Controller Will probably b. cent 10y
the MAYOR to The District Attorney for submission u
the Grand Jury
uoth these dennpucnts Tnnmany Han men
Mn,tcrson belong, 10 the NNth Assembly District ana
Hahn IN the XNIlth The Mayors conclusion! To
accept their designations. instead Of trying them on
,,c charge, and recommending them 10 the Governor
for removal was a good deal criticised YESTERDAY
iii, course Wa looked upon aiding them to c'pSc
their official evidence without the stigma Of removal,
which the evidence taken wOud Indicate should be
visited upon them sunmarIly. Mr.. Grant defended
him cf bv saving that hi, only object was to get rid
Of the men as soon rs possible. IL was believed by
rnnv nevertheless that their connection with Tam
runnv Hail Ind something do with the lcnient treat
mcui they were receiving, nni that pull Ol good
size had been exercised In their favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TIE MryICTPIG BUILDING SIZE.

mayor Grant. in .p,akag of the Municpai Building
.lte question Yesterday. ,a!d that 10 meeting - tn
-p,cia! commission wOuh De- held N pr,-eli. and that
nothing further would De- dong m thl, end ~ HE l"
uuiil Gri-on subject ~ The site had been
reached ~ Albany o; tie hUmnhcr. The Mayor wished
il 20 b. understood that hc not welded - the pan
Of putting Ne bri,dng ln The Clty Ia Park. Al be
wished wa ~ have 10 Whcr' 10 would be ~ tho greatest
10 the general public. Mr GIANT added The
bill Introduced br t~~crDlymau soLmcr HiI senator
Ecc-ch permit, d.: commission 10 abandon Oh" Tgyon
Row site and .c"ci either the C'y Hail PARK bryant
PARK, and contains ~" remarkable provision That Ol"sI-
toil- on The building must not begin until May /.
1893. some sir~wd que GERS have construed IN, pro
vI,O n, giving Mmmauy a ~Gr Oi cub - hold over
oswald Ot;cndorfcr', head - influence Tie policy %,
ai- paper. tie 'saItsz c.uug, urtl a-tcr The next
election"
Mr. Ottendor!er when sccn b. a Tribune rporicr
Yesterday. sad hat amount OF bills clauses intro
duced o. passed ut Albany could influence him or the
cOur.c Of hs new paper. Any nmors aiOat Of his
making truce with Tlmmnny Hall 10 hi- build
INK nOm destruction. b" asserted wee wholly unbound
ID lie had 10 far that the Try)i Row ~, Wcnld
nnaly be -ceotrl Dccausr II unit ed fD the puT
pose and too costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
GROWTH or 4 REPUBLTCAN CLUB.

\ few days ago ii WA. announced that the l1'i-
American Republican Club Of the NNllld Assembly
District which has been holding It's meetings at NO.
ol0I second ave- had made arrangements t. secure u
new home al a cost Of II 800. This step was due
10 the rapid growth OF the club, which. although IL
Inns only been in existence since December has out
,,rovr H. pr,sent uuprtel~ During the last few
weeks the Increase IN the clubs membership has been
50 rapid that it h., been decided not to wait for u
new home 10 bc built arrangements have been
made to hold the semi monthly meetings and social
entertainments at Kolm Hall, one hundred and tenth
st. and Tlnri-ave The following have been appointed
committee TO prepare the new quarter, for immediate
OCCUPANCY: Peter II. Mcdonald p. VI. Cassidy, John
Reilly F. J. McRlroy and Thomas Mctirnnn, with In
stnlctionS 70 arrange fr house warming toward the
end of this month or early In April The club has II
member, ship Of between $50 and 200. A fTturc OF
IFS meetings IS the musical entertainment given by the
members at the close Of the regular order OF business
CamIsign songs are sung by the Irish American Re
publican Cleo club, tn" members c which are MesSrS
Morgan, stephens Byrne, Mchney, Herman and
LaWlJ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ARRIVING AND DEPARTING PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers arriving on the White star
steamer Tcutonc from Liverpool yesterday were Fox
hall Keene. Mrs. Frances HodgsOn Burnett, DIR. Alex
ander, Lord Bishop OF Derry C. Baghot de In Bore
A. 4. H. Bossevaih Professor G. p Ciprico, the Rev
f. S. Cookham, Mrs. Devercux Emmett DR.. F.. L. Dbl
man, j. Drayton-Grimke, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler
Duncan. ST., Captain John Milbank. II. W. A. Godfrey
]. II. T. Mulhollsnd, }. G. Oseood the Rev. ". T.
Perrin Howard Potter F.. Willard Roby, the Rev. C. "
Spencer, " Lubbock, Dr. II. A. Whitemar~h. f. A.
Van Winckler, Robert Stewart and J. K. WaGie
The steamer Germanic, sailing for Liverpool, had
among her passengers Louis r. BurchaId, Captain
Charles Hervey Townsend T. H. Montgomery, e. q.
Godfrey, Cromwell Chlde Reginald Collier. Harry VI.
Lyland, Lady Watson, General j. b. Jones and Lewis
Dexter. Among the PASSENGERS sailing tie Red
Star steamer NoJrdand the Rev. Isaiah NJ.
Drashecr the Rev. Tneophils Buysc the Rev. &. II.
Norris Dr. P n. Kirk, the Rev. Charles L. Herbert,
the Rev. F. ii. Cowmsn and u. Staples Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Vile and CnWortl,y

or consideration are nostrums IL which IL Is asserdond
there ale many suchthst they Immediately bodily
ailments Of long standing There such that can
Chronic disorders cannst be nstananeously removed.
Continuity in the Of genuine medicine such as Hos
letters stomach Bitters will eradicate chronic physical
evils OF these last In the force Of It's
opposition medicine is constipation te the removal u
which, persisted in the Btters is particularly adapted
CONSTRUCTION Of the bowels Is complaint which should be
dealt with early and systematically. So are its ususl
Attendants liver complaint and dyspepsia For these for
nslana. rheumatism kidney trouble and recently
'h grippe" this highly and professionally commended
medicine is an undoubed specific Nothing eau exceed
h, moreover = Of inparting strength to the
lDebls end nesvsus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
c.srs ArGrEn ~ rllE COUNT OF ApPEAIs.

Albany Marh o. Tie follo"ins cases wcr" argued
in the Court 81 appeals today:
Tie people etc. agt Alexander Mrakim and Others.
Giants Argued b. George +. DahfOrth and y. j.
Dt,cuhocicr for npp"aut-, Henri l.. - Siap''f, A.
-istant District Attorney, for respondent Dismissed
on argument not appcalahlc.
Tn, people. etc. MT. Henry C. Tanning. appellant
Alice d. Rlgfon and another r. administrator etc..
agt the Allcrlany Lumber Company Nlmitedl. APP
pcllant
The following cases were argued In the second
Division:
Jeremiah Callagl au ngt. the Delaware. Iackawanna
and western Railroad Company and The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad company, ap-
pcllnutS.
charles +. Carlson. appellant. agt. the Phoenix
Bridge Company.
Maria l.. Day agt. John Wise, appellant.
The star Company, appellant. aet. William :. An
drews and another. Dismissed under rule II, without
costs
The following are the day calendar for tomorrow :
FRI, Dyi>lUi-Nde. 100 lO2, 80. 49, 81, 10. li@
and la. - ~ -
1iO IG1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
TAKEN FROM THE IYPHUSIEFECTED HOUSE.

No case Of typhus fever was discovered In the CIV
Yesterday and none OF the typhus patients on NORTH
BROTHER Island died In reply 10 an Inquiry, Dr. '!ru>
Edison, OF the Health Department. tlegiaphci 10 III
Walter Wymnn surgeon General, a Washington d. -
There have been 1913 Of typhus fever III Ne"
York TO date since the recent outbreak. or Inc pa
tlcnts thirteen have died hfty-cght have IcccveNd
and eighty-two arr stll sick NOni Brother Island
The few dodgers remaining in The infected house NO -
East Twolfth-,t. were removed 10 pavilion on the
island Yesterday afternoon. To-day the house VII! De
cleaned aud dieinfcccd with great care.
Edward Dcvclin. OF No. 3O1 West one hundrcd-and
forty-thirdst yesterday went TO Dr. Td>ons oiicr 20
inaurc when The bodies of his Two children Coad re
buried The bodies nj The Reception Hospital IL
East sixteenth Il. Having become satisfied mat the
children had died from scarlet icycr. and not hom
typius fever had been reported by Deputy Coroner
Walsh Dr. El>On tod Develn that the bodies Hishl
be buried In Calvary Cemetery today under the dive
ton OF n sanitary Inspector DR.. ENon SAID that
there wa, no truth in published report that one OF hl'
assistants acted wdey ia removing the bodies from the
house in one hun .rcd forty 4. on luc-1ay
As the children had died from malignant oOnhgiou.
disease said II that The BODIES should
be buried In sealed metallic collins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
,r,DtT FOR SAYING LIFE II I FIRE.

The New York Board Of Ere Underwriters presented
u gold medal Yesterday 70 sergeant John j.. Vaughan
OF Fire Patrol No. 3. in recognition OF his LcTo-on III
saving life at the Iio.ol Royal fire. The & the
beard in the Mutual Life Insurance Building were
crowded with Insurance men ard invited guests a. u
O'Clock when the presentation took piarc :. i.
Bacicn president Of the board. made few apr
pirate REMARKS expressing the appreciation % The
member, for the services rendered by sergeant Wang
han AID cOmpl'mcuting him o. his bryery liz
then handed the badge 10 superintendent Hull VIII
pinned il on the sergeant coat. The badge is .
beautiful cf sold gold with the letters j. Il. v
engraved on "A "COvcrT IN the centre and the words
Newly Board If Fire I'udcr writers. 1902 ia
IA sed, blue enamel letters around the edge
The sergeant rescued Tom the IIOe! ROYAL fire
Mr. and Mrs, Charles ii. Phelps and son, j. W. Gibsy,
and &. W Kline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Seeing is Believing.
Tasting is Convincing.

1865. 1866. 1867 i2os 1910 i27i 1874 1ioi' 1884,
1913, Src go5l 'S sii l5s 81 $50 ii03s 1901 1922
i2,2 t2io oa AZ i-Beore Tax, Jcases from
Part tr ri court-part -BetOre Lawrence, J-c"ses
IRON Gr rai' co"-rors lvneoo Barrett J-c''e' from
ray o fsrIf1Hc''e 80 F-p;o" MIssnei
W n%s S S !Sy r T9e.s 81 Mary E",y
4 bnra5. Marin Maan jennie y Wells job" Miner
10 Te,g-nffo sS p 81 Sc 6 T. g. e. r.
sshOn;, and PgoE Is Jj7-N''' 81 ~ '0' o. 49,
Common Plta|spccia Tcim-Bcorc Gieeerich' J'-No
commo Eq ssfar for 5as i.F
%"s I,o3 1885 1888 1890, 1906. ! o7. l4O5 lt2Z'
1880 i3s i'2 1872 49, a22 igI. sd UP y22curn,d
y" s ' r court-Gcn'l Term-Adiou'nd until March
';suIe,ior Court-specal Tem-Before McAdam' j.
sSIeilor CourtEquy Tcrm-Betere Rggro J-So o
81 So 81 $50 s.: So. $50 30 s.,ur,.,
C. IN. $50 1918, 1884, 1896 1897. 1851 h7o2' 's''
io9, W. cur.-Trial rern-Part II-Bcforc Freedman.
J-Nd- I72l 1911 2jl, So, 1924 lol'' WI 1851
.oS1a LN'. 1859 s7i 1850, 5c 65'. 49, 1889
tty special before Newbnr2er' J-Mo-
Civ Conrt-Tria Term-p'rt ! Before Van wyck j.
yos sl7 5l2i; i!ls, 5g29 6sc5 '9.,7 ~. Gi s2
3 i65 3 3 $ 2 ;@i. 5275' 375 1854 57s2. 57SS.
Nv r Tral T. rm-part IIBefore Ehrl!ch. G. l.
No 53oc. a73. 81, 5537. 55'' POP '"' 0'''
" DIV court Trial T,ru-Past III-l."fore fiUSimons:
NO, 55N j3lo 5l9j $40. 5iil 3'i2' 2t 5 Sdt5
az. iiG Sa27. 40. 1917 AIS ili' ''iS' ''s''
div Court-Trial rern-rart lN-Bf"rc tc tt9yc aoo
short ,',u,c-- $3.50 Gs?i C!l9 Jllf Slao U'' Co.'s
49,. ;Sif O-Oa Gi53 Gal Gel3 633 CO.'S Ole' o''o'
G99t 7o3e. .,... t,,, pofore Smyth r.
md t.sl,tant D,trict.Atornry DaNN-Nos TO ~ '"'
''u'l, , General y, .sion.-lart lT-D"f 20 Marine
and Assistant Di,trict-Attorn'y To"nSrhd-N's Z"
o. ourt Of General Sc-sionsPart III.Bcfore tlNgca'i
j. and Assistant DI~,tictAttoney B'di'rc'No'' "'
,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
WESTERN UNIONS USUAL DIVIDEND.

There seventeen directors Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company present AT The meeting yesterday.
The financial statement for tie quarcC-tO end On
March 81 showed revenues partly estimated. af,rr
Charge equal TO IL per cent on the stoch Tie
usual dividend Of IA per cent was decl9Ied The
quarterly report VIII be found elsewhere in The Tribune.
There have been some In Wall Street that the
dividend would Ic increased. George j. Gould said
THE statement is very satisfactory bat the director
decided 10 make change in tie rate. II was con
,ideIed that the WISER and more conservative policy
wOnld be to the earning, 10 improve the prop
erty ara not 70 raise the rate until fully salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
NO yERTICAL TCRRETS FOR The MAINE.

The published statement that secretary Tracy had
ordered vertical turres to be constructed for the
armored cruiser Maine, under construction at the
Navy Yard, is "wide Of the fact" In accordance
with the recommendation of the Bureau Of Ordnance
some time ago. the detected plate turrets will be
placed on the Maine. The subject Of returning 10
vertical turrets, the pattern used the monitors has
been under discussion by the Board Of Chiefs Of Bureaus
OF the Navy Department, majority OF whom recon-
meuded the abandonment OF detected plate In tuTct
construction and secretary Tracy has Authorized the
construction of vertical turrets for the battle ships
Indiana Massachusetts ard Oregon. the aTmOTcd
cruiser New-YOr and the coast defence vessel Monte
rev. but not the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
FUNERAL OF EDU5RDS PIERREPONT
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN GATHER TO PAY HIN
TIE LAST HONORS

MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN GATHER TO PAY HIN
THE LAST HONORS
The funeral Of Edwards Pcrrepont was held ycstcr-
day morning at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fourth-ave. and Twenty -first-st. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry Y. >aucrlcc, rector
Of the church. The Rev. DR.. NevinS, Of st PauFS
Episcopal Church, Of Rome, Italy, delivered short
prayer and the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. of Trinity
Church. and the Rev. Mr. Thompson of ST. Philip
Episcopal Church. of GarrisOnSOn the hudson also as
sisted the services. The pallbearers Dr. John
s. Bassett eX- Senator william NJ Evart>, Timothy
Dwight president OF Yale University John Bise.ow,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, seth Low, president OF Columbia
College; William Allen Butler, Joseph H. Choate Judge
Addison Brown and Judge Edward Patterson
Among those present were Sidney Webster, John p.
Knox, Frederick ogden, General Daniel Bu;erfied,
Joseph p Davis, Dorman b. Eaton Samuel ID. Bah
cock Charles A. Dana, Louis T.. Fritch. Abram :.
Hewitt, J. ii. Iseln. Albert Day, Gordon sherman.
IL. s. Wells A. v w. Bandichlin, Leonard LathrJp.
william A. Day, Judge ii. A. Glldcrsleeve II. III.
Wilbert Nicholas Fish. 4. ". Evars. H. W. Jackson,
Jonathan Marshall, Judge Richard LariemOre Frank
Edwards, W. X. LathrOp, Albert Day, John Jameson.
Stephen A. Clark, Francis A. stout Joseph II. Beck
nell, John W. Hunter Frederick ". seward, John
SCHUYLER, J. Treavitt Pike and o. u. Hubbard.
The body taken To GariiSons-on the Hudson. 1t
will be buried there in the family plot In -. PHILIP
Episcopal Churchyard. where The only Of Mr..
llcrrepOnt buried In 1ocj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
The FAD LATIN BETRAYED Tvs DIPLOMA.

Max samuel Guggc nhelm convicted In General
Sessions Yesterday II practising medicine Illegally IN
June. ls1J. liz pleaded guilty 10 the chnrr- In
May, 1885, md fined $50. TIL. offence wa, re
Ic1;cd, and the WA arrested nrln. lie was
released In ~ 600 bail but lied tO Cucnnnti lie was
captured again and eXtI1dtcd lie alleges that he Is
graduate 81 tine medical department Of the University
Fl Basel switzerland, but HI diploma f. pronounced
forgery by several physician, who ,tldcd az that In
situation. 1t is In Latin and contains nfty tour M,
takes
lie WAS admitted to practice In Iaesaic County New
jersey. on the strength OF diploma purpOrng 10 have
been granted bp Il medNal school In Bavaria. The
jury found him guilty after being ont Tor fifteen
minutes. The County Medical SUiety obtaincd IA.
evidence aga nst Guggcnhem and hs Officers were
greatly pleased AT his conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
4 MISTAKE ~ THE INDICTMENT.

Valentine Joseph told his friend Theodore Max. a
pedler the East side. some time ago that he was
going to marry rich girl living at No. 125 Fnhave.,
and that her father was To give them that house a
wedding present ON November 10 the two went to
the iewelry OF Louis Goldstein No. 400 Grand
St.. and Joseph selected diamonds worth $3.50 for his
bride. Max enthusiastic over his friends
luck that he became security for the payment OF the
bill Joseph. OF course never paid for the Jewels.
lie arrested and indicted for larceny. Ills trial
begun In Part II Of General Sessions yesterday
but Judge MARITIME forced ~ discharge the prisoner
account OF variance between the proof and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
WCRR OF TIE PARK COMMISSIONERS.

At yesterdays meeting of the Park Commissioners
six bids for building the McComb's Dam Bridge
and the Jerome-ave. approach were opened. There
ffiysix separate items In the specifications. which
involve 50 much tabulation and comparison that the
lowest bidder cannot be known for day or iwo The
cost OF the work Is estimated AZ about Sl25O.OoD.
The Board granted the Itahan Committee Of tho
Columbus Monument Association permission TO use
Castle Garden for fair in aid Of the project TO be
held between June and IL. bill which Is in-
tended IL prevent railroad companies from running
their lines through -. Mary's and IionN parks was
approved and sent TO Albany. superintendent Par
requested to prepare plans for railing ana
fence around Mount Morris Park, and for new
pedestrian TO Central Park at Eighty ffthst
and Fffthave. The question Of the site for the
Columbus statue was referred to President Gallup.
Uptown real estate dealers offer 10 sell Il small
triangular piece OF land one hundred and .Mesth-
ST. and st. Niohokis-ave. for park for $4,000.
President Gallup reported that he could Offer en-
courr,g cement for residents OF seventy secondst. who
complained that the elevated railway DISTRACTED the
thorougharc with its pillars. The company had re-
fused make change, asserting that It's lurS
diction superior 10 that Of the Park Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE WOMAy'S CHARGE NOT PROVED.

Police Inspector Williams yesterday investigated .
complaint made by Mrs. Annie BERTHE. whs
keeps lQuorstore mt No. 81 oak-st., that
policemen OF the Fourth Precinct had protected
thieves who stole $50 from her There a
disturbance In her place on sunday night and
she said she WAS robbed by Patrick sheehan, Of
No James Slip. Two other men. named Collins ard
Findcy were with sheelnn at the time and ran with
him 70 the liQuor-sore OF Patrick OIeary the OPP
posite side OF the street Patrick O'Conne, who was
I'm Mrs Bercs tried 10 stop the and shouted
for the police. He arrested charge OF drunk.
cnness by Policeman sullivan OF the Oak-st. squad.
who was said be O'Lrrys son-ln-law. Mrs. Berthe
said TINT sullivan refused 10 to OLcarys store and
arrest the men, who had taken refuge there. Collins
and Findey arrested later. but they diS
charged I'm the Tombs Police Court Monday, while
orc )nnel wus fined -. Shcchan arrested yeS
terday Mrs. BERTHE declared that the police try
ing to drive her ont OF the precinct. Inspector VIII
Jams said he thought the police had not intended b
protect ANYBODY In an attack upon Mrs. Berthe. lie
made a formal charge against sullivan upon OCOn.
nelrs sworn statement that he had been arrested By
sullivan without cause.