davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE PORT JEWS INDICTMENTS.

New-turg, y. " June 29.-The Grand Jury OF Orange
County to-day found nine indictments In the Port
Jervis lynching case Two Of these against
officers Of the village. The Indictment against q. r.
Howell. president OF Port Jcrvls motion Of
the Dsirct-Att0mey vet aside by the conrt the
ground TINT not sufficient evidence had been fur
nished. and thc further ground that he had not
been examined n witness before the GRIND jury and
the statute snys no man can be made convict him
self In this way. live OF the indictments are for
assault and the rest for Rot. Additional inquiries
viii be made by the next Grind Jury and no time
viii be set for trial Of the indictments until afcr
these new inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
rvprE FORGgRs PLEAD GUILTY.

william r. Carpenter. Oscar Crramer ana oscar
Binrkman who attempted 10 get away win ~'''"o
belonging TO Dix Phyfc Co., of NO 40 W"iEs,''
nleoded guilty YESTERDAY before Judge MARITIME IN
part | Of the Court Of General Sessions. There are
two indictments neainst the prsoners-one for grand
larceny in the first degree and the other fo forgery III
the second degree The Judge Will sentence the
prfsoners today. The plea Of guilty was unexpected
II, II was supposed that tile men would prefer jury
trial
The crime for which they were indicted was com
rn,ed on March 20 last. The forgery charge against
them was that on March 20 they Jointly forged
check for 7ll 500 on the Hanover National Bank
They had previously opened IN account with the
Park National Bank and here the stolen money WAS
Deposited under an assumed name II WAS agreed
that Oh April the two younger men were To start
for Europe and that Carpenter should rennln here
CARPENTER took ISL, 900 In cash and hid the amount
in a cellar at No. Az Quincy ST.; brooklyn; .,
Dreamer mud Bjorkman fled TO Europe with small
amount OF the plumber with them. They were ar
rested and ys>re subsequently brought back. The
policr I'm the Meantime had discovered the hidden
money In brooklyn. and Carpenter WAS arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVEILERS.

Tho rush TO Europe continued yesterday and MANY
crowded steamers sailed from this port. On the ln'
man Line steamship City Of Paris there were among
others: W. Q. Judge. fcepresident OF the Aryan
Philosophical Society, who is hts to attend the
Thcosophcal Convention ut London on July -;
George b. Roberts, president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. who escorted by fleet OF
the oompany's tugs down the bay General c. b.
Comstock Judge and Mrs. Henry A. Gildersleevc.
Marcus Mayer, Oscar IIammersten, General Thomas
". Hyde. Captain and Mrs. c. j. Hargreaves. Colonel
and Mrs c. :. Halfori. Professor Webster Mairfeld.
Professor /. L. stone and Miss Katherine II. Shatuc
Edward Fitzgerald and william Lyman. delegates to
the National Irish League Convention, were also on
board and an enthusiastic gathering Of rishmen babe
them farewell.
The Rev. Z. Walpole Warren. the Misses War
rem Mr. and Mrs. Courtiandt S. Van Rcns' Iaer, the
Rev DR.. GRAHAM. the Rev. DR.. W. c. Roberts and
General f. n. Newdegete were on the White Star
steamship Gcrmanic.
on the White star steamship Teutonic, which ar
rived Yesterday, Herbert Booth, OF the salvation
Army Mrs. Booth Mrs. William c. whitney, who was
met nj Quarantine bX the eX Secretary: f. ii. Van
lngen, Mr. and Nrs. a. Iselin. the Misses lselin,
J. y Inman, II. A. lnman and Captain kavanagh, of
the 10th Royal llussarS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
COMMENCEMENT at AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. June 90 GpeciaD.-The seventy
drst commencement was held today; eighty men re-
ceived their degrees In the morning the genial as
ISOLATION OF the alumni held O meeting and elected
Roland c. Smith, $50. Boston, president. The Phi
Beta Kappa society met at 30 and after this the
commencement exercises were held. The Bond prize
for excellence IN scholarship was awarded TO NJ Allen
Johnson. II was also announced that an extra prize
o, $780, was awarded 10 William Henry Lewis, for
eflcienc, IN his Hyde oration. The degree Of A. b.
was conferred upon seventy-fvc men, and Of Is. 3.
upon FIVE. The honorary degrees were conferred as
follows
NJ A-Charles W. Tuncr. 65; c. 5. Newhall '89
O. f. W. Hubbard. 70; 5. +. Millen. "a; William Orr.
r. 's3; G. E Gardner. 's5; E. II. Folows, 's0 4;
A. r. Iiowes 81; James Ewing, 'ea: g. NJ Hyde.
'ss; W. F. Pierce 49, @. w. VOlan, go; George
Bosworth 'ss; y. X. Carss. 'e9; W. ". Day. IN :;
Lewis Der. go Edward Farbank &C., q. A. Harlow,
80 Eugene Thayer. 50.
A. ~ causa honoris,-w. T. jerome. go New
York: Z. n. Cabs. Norwich Conn.
Ph. D-Professcr Harvey Porter. 20, OF Beirut
Syria College
d. D.-The Rev W. II. Cobb. CT. OF BOSTON; the
Rev W. Arlington Choate 10 OF New York, secretary
OF the Home Missionary Society; the Rev. Charles c.
Daniels. 10.
L. DIV. W. Goodrich, 50. New York.
After Dr. Gatess speech It was am ounced that DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst WIS elected trustee CoomA
Mason Tyler go, announced 81 800 scholarship
20 be known as the Treasurer Gardener Bscoe scholar
ship. Of TIE class Of 62. The Rev william erase,
49, Of Cambrldgebroueh. Penn, said that his
class h:ud nearly completed a scholarship. Frank G..
Partridge, "a. OF Washington. j.. G., nouiced q
scholarship Of ~ 200 mstI by the class u go
In the evening President and Mrs. Gates received
the seniors and their friends, and later the promenade
was held at Pratt Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

snpr-me Court-Genersl Term-Recess continued
Subreule -Chambcrs-Defore ANDREWS, J'-Mouon
eaIetdar called ut IL o'clock. , =, A.,
supreme Court-spciai Term-farts ana ii"u
rirrl: CcuftEParts l. II and IIIAdourned for the
1ircuit Cour-Part Iy-Before Barrett JINo calendar
rrorat,'s Cour-BefOre Raosou, SWllls oi Leohsru
s,eIsert 10 A. m Patrick J. Mclaughlin. ~: 5o a. N
es.,i. OF Andrew Leonard 0:30 a. m tor protsSy,,
KanGle Alfred Miller, kugustu, Opperman SIDNEY pli'
ian iSaheI n FQoston Margaret Donovan jams wilson
Matilda SLoddari 10 m. Hannah y. (arlnan Lortus
Uau.r,t.n Julie Duon Kate Gibbons, Richard McNeary'
Ami. NJ Wels-mann 10 80 n. m - ,
conron Plca>-Cencral Term-Bfore BschoH z r.
ard CIegerich Nos. lo u. 22. 30 ~, 90 20 -"
90 N .nn i pleS-spccia Term-BefOre Bisehon' j.
Common Plea--Fqulty Tcrn-Adjogrned until IVY
common Plea. Trial TerrD-Parts l, ii ana liI-Au
ens,o, Sour,C;enerai Term-Adjourned until July D.
SUPERIOR Court-spsoial Ienn-Before McAuam j.
osgTpsr.or Cour-Tral Tcrm-parts 1. IL and iii-Ad
Csy Coui,~speeial Tern-Betore Van wyck' D.
civ ccurt-Tris Tesm-Paru l. II aud IiI-Adiourned
o' CIV Conr,-Tal Torm-Part Iv-efors Ehrllch' =;
Short causes Nos. 1901. 1928 '7i'. 17"s 1888 800
Conf 4 general sessons-Part I-Before Marine, d.
and Assistant DlstrctAttorney Davis-No tral cau''
Nos | 70 II. Inclusive. ,,,- ,,,,...,,, 7
Court ~ Gene ., Sessions-Part IInefore ttusesaln
and Assistant Distrct-Auor1ey Macdona-No'' 10 D.
Inclusive ~. ~, po,o,a cov,,n 7
and Assistant District Attorney TOwns"nd-No'' u u
t,.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
HINGING TIE PILCT IN EFFIGY

pee.skill. June 29-The boys OF the 9th Regiment
spent another enjoyable day in camp today The
monotony OF camp life was varied by athletic sports
and other pleaSantries The list Of visitors to-day was
large, and comprised an excursion pnrty from New
York.
Last night OF THE men OF the 9th Regiment
constructed dummy and placing IT on strctcheI
thcy surrounded 1t with lighted Torches and started
through the camp streets singing "Wen hang that
pilot to sour apple tree" This shows the feeling
among the soldiers against the officers Of the steamer
TOlc hester.
The afternoon spent IN ball games and athletic
contests. In the field games the 900 yard dash was
won by WOOD. while Barr won the run OF 40 yards
Chaunccy crossed the line first In the $50 yards rum
and the half mile walk was captured by Seavey
Chaunccy also the mile run. The thrce-legged
rncc was won by Patty. The officers OF the day were
James ". Lester, and the officers OF the guards
Lieutenant NcwbOld and Lieutenant II. 5. Poole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
SAYS A POLICEMAN CLUBBED HIM BRUTALH

A Young mechanic, who nmped, and whose jaw
w-as swollen and discolor.d walked Into Inspector
McAvoy's Office yesterday with o compnlnt against
David BeadcIl Of the Nineteenth Precinct. The Young
man. whose name Is John j. Mofat and who lives nj
No goo West Twenty hfthst.. was accompanied by
ex- Assemblyman Martin, Of the IXth District. His
story is as follows on Tuesday morning. mt Twenty
1fth-st and seventh.ave.. he met Eugene Corrignn'
his brotherinlaw They entered into political ar
c,ment Beaded sannterci up unObserved and or
dered them. with m oath. To move on M"hat aud
Corrlgan walked but their movements evidently
were not sufficiently rapid for Beade, who Is new
man. Drawing his club he told them. with another
oath 70 move faster and emphasized his direction
with a blow on Mofat's thigh. Mofiat offered mild
rmonstrance but Deadc's only reply was TO hit him
with the club the and side. and then struck him
behind the right car with his hst. Moilnt dropped
10 the ground and as he attempted 10 rse was again
and again struck down by the officer. Corrsan
tried 20 dISsuade the policeman from hitting Mohst,
but was dubbed around the legs for his pains. on
the advice Of Captain Mclaughlin MOfnt reported
the case. Beahell has been ordered 10 appear ~
Police Headquarters to-day. and Ia all probability
will he put trial before one Of the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
nEsr1rrrroN IN MIssIssIPP PARIsHEs-THE

pEsTITuTroN IN MISSISSIPPI PARIsHEs-THE
GREAT RIVER STILL RISING
vicksbnrg Miss June 20-~A district ten miles vide
and thirty 10 forty long, In Catalonia and Concorc'a
parishes, has been inundated for weeks. and large
numbers of the comparatively dense population are
In great want. Persons who have visited the secuoh
TO scatter scanty contributions to the suffering people
have returned and say the desttution there cannot
be exaggerated Little relief has fur been afforded
the sufferers.
Warsaw. Ill., June 20-The river at this point con-
tnues to rise rapidly and only lacks five Inches OF
reaching the high water mark Of 1888. The height
OF ME- water Is 81 o feet Alexandria No. Just across
the river Is again submerged and the Hunt levee
below here expected to break at any moment should
a west wind rise At the old break, twelve miles
SOUTH the water is again pouring through and the
farmers In the bottom have given up all hopes OF
raising any kind OF crops.
Eau Claire, Wis. June 20-The Chippewa and Eau
Claire rivers are rising rapidly The Chippewa Is
close to the l4-foot mark and still rising. Most OF
the saw mills and the linen mills are shut down.
There IS an immense log Jam at Little Falls above
here.
Burlington Iowa, June 2o.-The river here Is Gill!
rising and last night had ganeda stage OF seventeen
feet seven and one half Inches above the low water
mark OF 1864. II now hacks but fob OF the stage
reached M 1851 which the highest known record
on the Mississippi Every mill and elevator on the
river front has been compelled 10 suspend work. their
engine rvoms being flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
A FIREMAN RESCUEs A WOMAN FROM DEATH

fireman yesterday saved n life IN fire which
broke ont In the "Od London Terrace" rweniy.thTd
ST. and Ninth.ave shortly after n m flames wcrc
discovered the top floor Of the corner house. NO
.I3 Ninth-ave All the tenants made their way into
the street except Mrs Annie Brewer an old wonniI.
Archibald Robinson. fireman. Of EngUc Company
NO 10. wrapped n rubber coat around his head. and
went through the house but failed TO find the woman
aud In reaching the street heard that she leaning
ont e the window 81 the aifshart. Robinson rushed
up Ia Mrs Browcr's and wrapping bis coat
around her carried her downstairs. Robinson sus-
tained severe burns the arms aud hands.
IN a lire Oh Wrst Twenty NH st. last winter he
rescued "A woman aud two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
A CHILD CORRESPONDENT IN A DIVORCE CASE

Bertha Dicks Is not yet fourteen years old, but she
has been correspondent In divorce suit and has becp
the associate OF Asrputabc women both In this ety
and In Chicago FOR the last year. Her mother, Mrs
Amelia Dicks who lives at No. 36S West Twenty
nnthst notified the agents OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Children more than year ago
that she could control her daughter and wanted 70
save her by having her sent 10 an Institution. The
ciety took up the case, but the girl had gone to Chi
cago with Ms Mcdonald, Of No. 303 East One.hun-
dred and ninthst who had learned that hef husband
had been Intimate with Bertha, and taken the girl rs
respondent to Chicago 10 got divorce from her hus
band. The divorce was granted. Bertha returned to
this city ana went Into a disrputabc house. She was
arrested Oh Tuesday night and yesterday sent TO
the House Of Mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
MOTIFS or TIE WORLD'S FAIR.
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION OUT OF FUNDs-THE
PASSION PLAY TO BE GIVEN.


PASSION PLAY 10 BE GIVEN.
Chicago June 2O.--Bankruptcy has n last reached
the Worlds Columbian Commission. Every cent OF
tho appropriation has been exhausted and secretary
Dickinson has enough money left to buy postage
stamp unless he draws his own resources Director
General Davis bas not drawn bis salary for several
months. and Colonel Dickinson hns gone without pay
for the same period IN order that the clerks In his
Office could draw their salaries In null. Few members
Of the National Board who attended the April session
have received the money they advanced fur railroad
fare and hotel expenses
II no objection II raised, the Passion Play Of
Obcrnmmcrgau win be produced In Chicago during
The Worlds FUR. All the participants in the per
forrnnnce agreed 10 come 10 Chicago There can
be no doubt that serious objection Will be made by
those who believe TINT the reproduction with stage
effects OF the NE NJ Christ e irrellrious
Three members Of the Imperial Russian Commission
arc In the ciy. they visited the grounds yesterday
and expressed themselves greatly pleased With the
prospects for successful Exhibition. Russia they
sny. will be well represented
SENIOR Don Augustine O. Del Campille Worlds Fair
Commissioner from Spain, arrived today. lilo Will
look over the space allotted 10 Spain and calculate
the cost " building after which lie Will report 10
tho Spanish Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga

and will give instruction In drawing and painting
from objects In the studio and from nature Many
begins July are hlready here. The college
session extends from July 10 August IL. and the
assembly continues from June 80 10 August %
The Rev. Dr. J. ~ Frndenbwgh and family. OF
wahpeton y. D.. are settled In their cottage for the
summer Dr. Frdenburgh Is a graduate Of the old
Genesee College at Lima. n. T.. and was member Of
the Erie Methodist Episcopal Conferresnee for twenty tx
bust, or the Bible Illustrated from the Monnments.'
Living Religions. the Grent Religions Of the
orient. from sacred Books and Modern Customs ana
other works -,
The first social incident Of the season was the
marriage Of Miss Lillian, daughter OF Dr. Fradenburgh'
sillng to the degrees Of A. D. and A. VI, viii To-,
morrow have added that Of Phi. d.. from Allegheny
poted post graduate course Professor silling was
also graduated from Allegheny College and IS Pre-
near Mortified, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
NAVAL NOTES OF INTEREST,"
BEGINNING THE COMING COURTMARr1AL-THn
NEW SUPERVISOR OF THE HARBoR.

BEGINNING THE COMING COURT-MARrIAL-THD
NEW SUPERVISOR OF THE HARBoR.
Ten officers of the Navy two of the rank OF colonel
eve ~ the rank of aforementioned, two OF the
rank OF major and OF the rank OF first neutenans
I'm the Army assembled at the Navy Yard yesterday
IA court TO try serious charges against Chief Ehgi
neer Burdette c. GOwing an officer OF the receiving
ship Vermont Captain Edmund o. Matthews Is presi-
dent OF the court. and First Lieutenant OF Marines
william F. spcer is Judge advocate Gowing selected
Captain Of Marines samuel Mercer as his counsel.
The charges are drunkenness June q, drunken
ness on duty on June g. absence from duty w1thous
leave on June o. He pleaded not guilty to the first
and third charges and guilty to the charge OF drunken
ness on duty on June D.
Captain Charles s. Norton. commander Of the
Vermont, testified that while on his way to his
ship on June he passed the accused officer who ap-
peared to be under the influence Of liquor or some
drug. Lieutenant Commander james ii. Dayton,
executive officer OF the Vermont, testified to the &C.
cused man leaving the ship without permission on
June g. The court then adjourned until 10 a. IN. t.
day.
captain Frederick Rodgers commandment OF the nag
ship Philadelphia, Of the North Atlantic Squadron.
was detached from the vessel yesterday and ordered
TO relieve Captain Henry B. Robson as Supervisor
OF New York Harbor But Captain Rodgers Will not
leave his vessel until Commander Albert S. BARKER.
who la, been on special duty at Washington. arrives
TO relieve him, which will be on July 9. The Trb-
une said week ago that Captain Robson was to DO
relieved from duty because Of Illness, and that Cap
tain Rodgers Captain j. n. Miller. OF the Chicago.
would succeed him.
Rear ADMIRAL Walkers flagship Chicago will be put
under sailing orders for Boston at noon TODAY .
Yard to-day and will probably sail for Boston to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
RlTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Non or,n Field secured verdict for 80 against oe"o
ellison the actress IN district court ana ule
which WINS sred OIL the judgment was returned eh''es
ns,.aed Upon Fields application a receiver WIS
apont,d Of the property Of Miss ellison, ana shc was
de,.d N apr,ar for examination in supplementary pro-
oeesilncs She paid attention to the order ana OH
Fields application Judge i,chof In the Oonrs VI common
Pleas Yesterday signed order requiring her 70 s"
-rse ,shv she should not be punished for contempt
Tho C,er,, Term Of the Supreme Court Yesterday
hapded down an opinion affirming the veidct whch WIS
oc,od he Judge Ingrahom for $40 900 against the city
4, tho sut brouQ BIZ OHren Clark, for extra WORK
alleged t have been done the New Aqueduct is 10
virtually victory for the city, as the contractors SUI"
for 1892 900.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision affirming the opinion OF the lower
court In Diminishing the complaint OF IT, "ein IhohaS'
IN his suit against the Ncw-fork ana "reeh"oou haAo
Railroad Company, ex-Mayor Hewitt ana o'hefs W fct
The company to pay bonds amounting 70 soou'
800 600 held by Thomas ana scVefoi Per'oi' "' nv
represented IN the suit ,,
TIM General Term OF tho Supreme Court has dccideo
tina, IT Is lawful 20 require convict to serve out the part
OF sentence which been commuted upon MS coh'io
ton OF n second offence within certain time
Vice.Prcsdent Levi p. Morton has some houses III .he
netQhborhood Of city's pumping station, ~ Nc'y
1t and Columbus and he alleges that the pumps
shook hs houses to such that the enapts threat
enod IN leave them and the pumps seriously danseu MS
property In the lower where the case was Nleu
,he complaint OF the VicePresident dismissal lie
sppaa ed and General Term OF the supreme Cour. III
decision handcd down yesterday reverses tho DECISION
OF the lower court and orders new trial
Judgmen, for $3.50 entered In the United states
Circuit. Court Yesterday in favor Of Mary t. Russell
.vainst lanes A. Bradley who sued for NAL ;ous
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TO SAY FAREWELL TO DR.. M'ARTHCR.

The Rev. DIR. II. S. Macarthur sails for Europe TO
day on the steamship Fucrst Bismarck. Ills con
gregatlon. Of the Calvary Baptist Church, has arranged
an excursion to him OF and to wish him pleas
ant voyage. For this purpose the Bay Queen. car.
rying the party. will accompany the Fuerst Bis
marck down the BAY. The excursion boat will leave
West feminist. promptly at O'Clock In the morning
Before the Fuerst Bismarck sails from her dock these
selections will be sung: any Country Ills Of Thee.
Best be the Tie that Binds' and Aud Lang syne.'
Mrs +. Hurts. c. J. Bushnell and Albert G.. Thes Will
lead the singing. and Bayne's Goth Regiment band
will play the Accomplishments. The proceeds OF the
excursion are 90 To The Trbune's Fresh.Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
STRAW GOODS M4KERS IN TROUBLE.

The II. o. Bernard Manufacturing Company. i'm
porter and manufacturer 81 straw goods ut no. SO
Ir0adwev ind AT WcsbOro, Mass, Is IN financial diff
cutes. Marley Plazek, attorney for Lipmanu
Toplctz. has obtained attachment aeart the com
pa'y for SoO470. The sheriff yesterday took posses
sion OF tho store and It's contents, AMI Mr. Patack
received a dispatch that the sheriff lrd also seized
the plant at Wesboro. Mass, where the factory Is.
The creditors think there will be enough assets 10
everybody II they are not sacrificed The liabilities
are estimated about II - 900. The stock Is esi-
mated at about 100000 nominal value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
FOR BUILDING A TEMPORARY BRIDGE.

on assembling yesterday 10 open bids for building
a temporary bridge the Harlem. for during
The construction Of the new McCombs Dam Bridge, The
Park Commissioners learned with surprise that 7. =
A. Walsh. contractors. offered TO put up the structure
for $4,000. There were other bids besides that Of
the Washes. but they all several thousand dollars
higher The contract will DO awarded probably az the
next meeting, after tho approval Of the Board Of
Estimate has been given. John D. Walsh. another
contractor offered TO build the approaches to tho foot.
bridge across the Ncwiork and Northern Railroad
bridge at Highbndgeville for D., 647
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TIE OFFICER REFUSED TO STOP THE BEATING

Carrie sparlne. girl who lives at No. 1872 West
Houston ST.. while walking with another GIRL was az
cos,ed By two men late On Sunday night. Despite a
rcpulse the men followed the girls 10 their home.
There the landlord, Joseph Riccltela, ncrcred. and
was terribly beaten by the ronghs. Policeman Thomas
Walsh Of the Fifteenth Precinct. up aud although.
according to the story told by the GIRL he was re
pcatcdly requested by Rccitella to neroro smingly
looked on Then he and the two walked away
together Miss Sparkling on Monday told her story to
Inspector Williams, and sworc TO It's truth yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TOO MUCH WANTED by THE EXCISE BO1RD.

The demand Of the Excise Board for an appropn-
alton Of sl47 200 for The maintenance Of the depart
ment for the excise year beginning May l. came be-
fore the Board Of Estimate Yesterday Last years al
lowance WAS Sl35.2OO. but naturally the Tammany
Commissioners the lookout for more Owing
10 the steady opposition OF the Controller they do not
get It. MIR. Myers said that the sum asked was ex-
cessive Excise Commissioners Andrews and IIolmc
declared that more money an absolute necessity
to q proper discharge Of official duties. Tbs law.
they argued. made Increase Of expenses necessary
but the board cnt the estimate down 10 $780, 200