davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

The change which has taken
place, though carried out by the
foreign population, is not in the
interest of any class, section, creed
or nationality, but viii inure to the
benefit of all. Many of the native
leaders have themselves perceived
this to be a fact, and some few Of
them have had the courage to ex-
press it. The Hawaiian mon
archy perishes by its own fault. 1t
dies for lack of the vital virtues
which alone can keep any system
of government in being. fits ru-
Ter had possessed the qualities
which belong to constitutional
kingship it might have lived and
fourishcd for years. But those to
whom the sovereignty in these lat
ter days has fallen did not pos
eess the qualities referred to. They
were usurpers, and they usurped
once too often.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

1t is doubtful, therefore, by
which route the first report of the
revolution here will be received in
London, but the date will proba-
bly be on the 20th of this month.
The news carried by the Claudine
will be four days later, and more
full and definite in all its details,
which will be read everywhere
with great interest, and for a time
Hawaii will absorb public at
tention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

II THE steamer Claudine makes
the passage to San Francisco in
eight days she will reach that port
by noon of the 9th or next Fri
day. AS stormy weather prevails
on this route during the winter
months she may not arrive there
before Saturday or Sunday, the
2Sth or 18th. The steamer Ala
media will probably reach Auck-
land on the morning of the 2Sth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

PUBLIC confidence in the ability
of the Provisional Government to
preserve order ard quiet is mani
fest everywhere, as well as the dis
position on the part Of citizens to
cooperate in every possible way to
assist it. The Government must
remain as it now is until such time
as advices from abroad shall de-
termine what changes shall take
place. Whatever these may be,
they will undoubtedly be for the
permanent welfare and prosperity
of native Hawaiians, as well as
foreigners. No betrayal of the high
trust reposed in the Government
need be feared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
TEMPERATURES AND RAIN, 1892.

Chief Engineer Asch caused the
arrest of seven natives Tuesday
for incendiarism. They are charged
with setting fire to vine arbor in
Emma Square on Tuesday morn
ing. The Chief deserves credit for
the manner in which he has
handled his department service
since last Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF ASSESSOR
moved on January 3lst. l693 to Paia, Mani,
opposite to Railroad Depot.
C. II. DICKEY,
1854 Assessor Second Division.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
WIN. GOODNESS,
Proprietor and Manager.
NOTICE..

THE ROAD FROM PAHALA
Il to the VOLCANO HOUSE, known a
Peter Lees Road, is 8 private road. Any one
wishing to travel over the same must pay s. &
toll. Payable either at the Volcano House Oh
at the Halfway House.
1389-tf PETER LEE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

tits matter for profound thank
fulness that the blow which was
struck for popular right Tuesday
has not cost single life. There is
no feeling of bitterness toward Ha-
Waiians, but on the contrary-one
of aloha only; and none would
have regretted the shedding of
Hawaiian blood more sincerely
than the very men whose
energy has in a single day estab-
lished a government which is now
not merely the only actual but the
only recognized government In this
city. Every decent man OF for
eign blood in this country wishes
to live on terms of peace and
with the native peo-
pie, and the form of government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

The proclamation announcing
the new Government was printed in
English and Hawaiian. They were
distributed about town Tuesday
afternoon and they went like hot
cake.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 5.-The citi-
zens of this city to-day presented a
silver service to the steamship Ia
coma of the Northern Pacific line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

S. F. Chillingworth of Maui is
now acting as Deputy Marshal.
Mr.. Mehrten continues to do the
prosecuting in the District Court
in addition to his duties as jailer
of the Oahu prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Temperature and Rain, Decem-
Der, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Wilder's S. S. Company have
made a number of changes in the
command of their vessels. They
are Captain E. F. Cameron to
the Claudine; Captain William
Davies to the Likelike; Captain
VIM. Weisbarth to the Lehua /;
Captain Fitzgerald to the Kilauea
Hou.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

An accident happened on last
Friday at the Onomea Sugar Mill,
at Papaikau. A centrifugal ex-
ploded, scattering fragments of the
machine in all directions. One
Japanese laborer was severely in
jured, while a number of other
men had narrow escape.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.
OFF TO sEE GOV. FLOWER.
Committee from Commercial Bank
Starts for Albany.
Preston's Removal TO BE Asked
and Directors ArraignoL.

The Special Committee representing
depositors of the suspended CONNER
cial Bank in Brooklyn left on the EN-
pire state express for Albany this morn
ing to formally present charges against
Banking Supt. Preston. and to ask Gov.
Flower for his removal.
The Committee was armed with AFT
Gavits containing recapitulation of
the affairs OF the Commercial Bank
and the charges preferred against Mr.
Preston.
The charges are sworn to on informa-
ton and belief. and purport that Supt.
Preston was lax in his official duty in
not closing the doors of the Commercial
Bank long before 1t was forced to sus-
pend.
The affidavit to be presented to the
Attorney General sets forth the criminal
liability of the directors in conducting
the business of the bank.
The Committee will ask the Attorney
General to appoint another receiver to
associate with Lawyer Dykman or to
remove Mr.. Dyknan from the receiver
ship.
ALBANY. y. Y, Sept. 15.-Gov.
Flower arrived here from Cortlandt
early this morning. and left for Sandy
, Hill ut $50 O'Clock, where he will deliver
an address at the Washington County
Fair.
He will return here tonight, and ex-
poets to meet the depositors' committee
from the Commercial Rank of Brooklyn
at the Executive Mansion at u. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Brooklyn Senator. Assembly n an
and Police Justice Can Practice

State Senator Patrick II. McCarren
and Assemblyman Michael L. Finnc-
gan, of Brooklyn, have passed the re-
quired examination for admission to the
Bar, and are now full-nedged attorneys
and counsellors at law.
Among other members Of the class
who were passed by Commissioners
James c. Church. William B. Daven-
port and Wilson Brown, of the General
Term of the Second judicial District,
were Prof. Rossiter w. Raymond, Miss
Katherine E. Hogan and Edward Fog
gin. a grayhaired old blind man, who
passed one Of the best examinations OF
the class.
The other successful candidates were:
Police Justice Henry p. haggerty, OF
the Vanderbilt Avenue Police Court.
Brooklyn: Richards NJ. Cahoone. Samuel
H. Gardiner, Julian g. Roberts. Felix r.
McCloskey. George L.. Chaser. William
Harry l.. Maxson. Louis Starter, Walter
II. Holt, Howard ID. Hammond, George
A. Wingate, Henry w. Rainhard. Alfred
o. Wheat Arthur II Parkhurst. Thomas
e. Ellsworth. Guy T. Walter. Abraham
Cohen, Benjamin Levison, Thomas J.
Muldoon, Robert L. Turk, Henry *.
Sheldon. jr.. Henry NJ. Dater, George
d. Mabon, Emanuel Newman. Morris
l.. Hulett, George Snivon, Solomon Levi
A. Lincoln Westcott, Odle j. Whitlock
William Goldschmidt. George b. Craw.
ford, Henry j. Hoffman, Peter Lawson
and Charles Wander Roest.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
WANT RYAN FOR SHERIFF.
Politicians and Labor League
Men Call on Mclaughlin.
weber May he Named for Super.
visor-at- Large.

A large delegation OF the political
leaders In Kings County. including Dis
trict-Attorney Ridgway. Fire Commits
sioner Ennis. Tax Collector Allen s.
Swan and John Y. McKane, called on
Hugh Mclaughlin at the Democratic
Headquarters in Brooklyn this morning
to ask for the nomination of Dan Ryan
for Sheriff.
John W. Weber. of the Timer Brewing
Company, was also In the delegation
Mr.. Weber had been selected by the
Germans of the Eastern District as n
candidate for Sheriff.
He called to say that he would "itn-
draw in favor OF Ryan.
District. Attorney RidgWsy ,,g g,dne ia a
didates for the office, including John j..
McKane. Commissioner Ennis and James
s. Kane. had withdrawn their aames
and Joined in urging Ryan's nomination.
While the delegation was in session
q larger body from the Kings County
Organized Labor League, also called 10
urge Mr. Ryans nomination;
The second delegation included repre-
sentatives from the unions OF plaster
ers, watch-case makers, iron steamship
builders. shoe lasters. carpenters ana
The news that MIR. Weber had with;
surprise politicians, as Mr.: Webers BUS
mess as brewer. would suffer II he
were Sheriff and forced to foreclose
mortgages on saloons.
The latest talk on the street is thai
the machine will turn George kinklt
down and give Mr.. Weber the nomina
tion for Supervisor Large:
Mr.. Kinkel. II Is said. Will be taker
up by the independents and nominated
against Mr.. Weber.
In giving Mr.. Weber the nomination OF
observation-disclosures 1t would leave a
clear field for Mr.. Ryan as Sheriff. and
satisfy the Germans in the Eastern Dis
trict
Another rumor on the street this morn
ting was that II the machine should turr
down Mr.. Kinkel the Independents vii
offer him the Mayoralty nomination, tc
run against Boody.
The independents. known as the Brook
lyn Democratic Club. met last nigh
and arraigned the city government II
Q most caustic style. A long repor
was presented showing how Brooklyn
had been mismanaged since Mayor
Body was elected to Office.
The report dealt with each depart
ment Of the city separately. and wa.
signed by A. Augustus Healey. DAME
Moynahan and Everett Green, and wa.
ADOPTED with applause.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
BRILL BROS. i'ss5!!S!!! ST.
1.-THE RELIABLE ADVERTISERS OF FACTS"
Mr.. 8CODY TO HIS ACCUsERS.
Brooklvn's Mayor "Will Reply
at the Proper Time"
lie Says tho Democratic Club Has
Yisrcpresepted Him.

Mayor Roody. OF Rrooklyn, ,hIH morn
ing gaze ont reply /" the accusations
Of the Ruoklyu Democratic tluh. NJ IN"
clubs meeting last n'ght IN" Mayor
and other civ officials we're arIdirn-i
for mismannging the ,,'y'S anhl's' IL
his r-plv the Mayor says,
",IlIhginE from the extracts nay" seen
! should say that w"r" | considered "a
candidate for rr-"l"CtiOn ! ruull d'slit
no better document IN my hands than
the manifesto issued last evening.
Its misrepresentation ar" SO iiaErdnt
that they disgust those who really nave
knowledge Of the citys affairs.
by the way. misrepresentation II not
the important weapon in political war
fare There is too much light abroad,
there are too many ways by which truth
can be- reached.
Such meeting as that held last
night. II IL accomplishes nothing more,
affords food for philosophical! reflection.
II reminds me that there ar" men.
excellent citizens in most ways, who
believe that In the ethics of lii" no cog
nizanCe Is taken Of the political SIN Of
falls" accusation.
AT the proper time and in the proper
way reply win be made to every state
ment and every accusation,
The evening world., 1893-09-15
DECLARED INSANE ON HEA,RSAY.
Doctors Signed Certificates withou.
Examining Kate Throssdll.

MAPLEWOOD, n. j., Sept. 15.--lt Is
said that steps will he taken to have n
thorough examination made of the men
tai CONDITION of Kate Throsscll. she is
the eldest daughter OF the late Mr.
ThrosseLl. baker. who left n large
fortune Kate is now In the !horr' =
Plains Asylum. and 1t IL alleged II nj err
commitm" ant was illegal.
Mrs. Tlirossell and her younger - Tug
ter. Jennie. called on DR. W. j. t<'han-
dler. OF South Orange. and Or. = Il. $.
Gage OF Roscvillc They mad allie
ga ions concerning Hates ! mental
condition, anil on the strv1 eth of
them the girl was taken to tGte) asylum.
She protested, but was forced into the
carriage.
Now II Is rumored that ~ e is per-
fectly sane Her objection Y, the en-
gagement of her sister to "A I ,ounR man
Is said to be the cause OF 7 er removal
to the asylum. Whether shy IL sane or
not. the allegation remay A. that her
commitment was Illegal. ~ neither doc
tor made an examnatioT of the girl,
signing the certificate W ION the state
ments made by her motT cr and sister.
The evening world., 1893-09-15

Now that she was in Portsmouth-sud-
denly deposited, az she had been. on the
planks of the station. and the train gone
Ike a fiash--she realized for the first
time that she had task on her hands
such as she had not contemplated.
Mrs. Pilstsiry was shortly moved to ac-
ton by the recalling of the taunt of that
hateful Mrs. January, that 'she would
soon settle her husband. II he had elopet
with the servant gill; with sOmethir 4,
more effective than tears!"
Mrs. Pilsbairy waited a moment thy the
busy ticket agent seemed to have = seq
onds rest from the inquisitions 'Jf the
ev,r-inquiring public. and thy APP
preached him timidly with ~ direct
que stion:
Did YOU see a tall. dark -los king gen.
tleman. with side whlskers, /set Off the
early morning train FROM = iderville""
Accompanied by n rathsr pretty look
Ing young 'ady-'a'l' '"nh a blond
and
Mrs, rn'D"Ty Aa1 to catch her
breath.
Yes" was all she you'd gasp. though
she wanted to deny y'e pretty looking"
part.
land wearing 2 light blue hat with
a large ostrich feat Ier?"
Yes" ga: ped Ule poor little woman
again. and ths time harder.
And dill she nave very pleasant
smile 90 asked the Ticket agent. evi-
IDENTIFY interested.
This was too much.
The hussy - exclaimed the indig-
nant little Mrs. Rob. Itls'Nry. very much
to the sastonishment OF the man OF the
tickets.
Before he had yn opportunity. how
ever. to elicit fuT Their information than
the mere fact tRat the tall blonde young
LADY, was. according to the sweet-faced.
dis ressed lille woman at the window.
a t'hussy,' Mrs. Bob had dihappeared
Il trough t'he door.
A sud- IN rush Of the throng and some
scream ng on the part OF the female
portio'i OF 1t had caused her to run
sudd emily out into the street with the
req to see what the excitement was.
Flames were bursting out of the upp II
."Sindows Of large chair factory on he
' block below, and engines were tev rins
down the street, followed by the usual
crowd Soon the street was blac,, with
heads.
One OF these heads belonged to the
husband OF Mrs. Bob PilsbuIy Though
| only a rear view was obtAinaaie, the ex-
cited. enterprising little mistress OF Rose
Cottage succeeded by hard pushing in
getting so good a rear View that she
,ud almost have thumped Mr.. Bob with
the end OF her parasol.
But her moment OF triumph hsd'not
yet come. The dereliCt husband disap-
| reared from her field OF vision quite as
suddenly as he had appeared thereon,
| and Mrs. Bob was 'bewildered.
The FIRE belched forth from the third
| story. and-horrorsl-Ithree girls faces
| came for an instant 10 the windows OF
| the fourth. and then drew back.
Mrs. Bob Was all OF . tremble. She
The evening world., 1893-09-15
JAMES r. ALLALj.N DEAD.
A Prominent Rcpv blican Ta,ses
Away in Fl Atbusb.

James II. Allahen. IA prominent politi-
cian and lawyer, dieil at his residence In
Flatbush early this morning. He had
been suffering for. several months from
a complicatio OF. diseases
Mr.. Allahen vas born In Roxbury,
Delaware County. n. Y, In 1898 He
taught school 'therc for several years
and In 1s4S was admitted to the bar.
ellcomirg pr ,minentl'' identified with
National politics he voted as Presidential
Elector for Abraham Lincoln and
stunned the state in hi. behalf after in
his second C tmpaign. MIR. Allaben came
To Brooklyn he was elected tn the IA
sembly by the Republicans OF the Sew
enth and Twentieth aWrds and served
two terms
Mr.. Alb ben was at one time Collector
of the 50 cond Internal Revenue District
of New York, and held several positions
In the I ustom-Housr.
Mr.. Allabrns first wife died many
years ago. and last year ut the age ~
sixty|lin he married for the second
time
II" leaves wife. two sons and a
daughter.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
In BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Now Bills Given at the Columbia
and Amphion.

Marie Wainwright scored another hit
last night at the Columbia Theatre. in
Brooklyn. where she was seen for the
first time as Camille Excellent sup
port was rendered by Nathaniel Hart
wig as Armand Duval, and Barton Hill
as the elder Duval. Camille" will be
repeated at the matinee tomorrow. To-
night Miss Wainwright will present
clyde Fitch's Play. The Social Swim. 1"
At the Amphon last night Lillian
Lewis was seen in the title role Of
"Therese Raquin." This version of
Miss Lewis's own adaptation. The bal
ance of the week will be devoted to
" Lady Lii"
Large audiences are the rule at Huber
& Gebhardt's Casino, In Elm place, this
week. The bill is excellent.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
FATHER DENT SUED.
Bishop Ryan Now Wants Part OF
that $3.50.

Rev. Father Francis Dent was brought
before Justice Cullen, in the Supreme
Court, Broob'vn. as a judgment debtor
this morning.
Some time ago Dent sued Blshop
Ryan. of Buffalo. for 100000 damages
for an alleged SANDER Dent was I'M
successful Costs amounting to 1901
were awarded Bishop Ryan. Later
Justice Bartlett reduced the amount tn
Sl7o. Dent has never paid the costs, be-
cause he says he has no money to pay
them with.
A few days ago Dent secured $3.50 costs
from the Order OF st. Francis, which
he Is suing for $50 900 damages and re-
instatement in the Order.
AS soon as Bishop Ryan learned that
Dent had received the $3.50 he began
supplementary proceeding. The exami-
nation OF Falher Dent was postponed
for three weeks.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
TRIO OF BOLD THIEVES.
After Q Theft They KNOCK Down a
Clerk and Run.

George Douglas, John Bronn and Will
lam johnson, colored. were held in the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-
day, on a charge of larceny. The case
was adjourned because the officers ex-
pect to have other complaints in few
days.
The trio went to A. G. Colson's shoe
store, 106 South Sixth street, last even
ing and stole a pair of shoes. Colson' 8
clerk endeavored to stop them, but they
knocked him down and ran along South
Sixth street to briggs avenue, and across
to the Clymer street station. When
they saw the police station the men
turned at right angles and went towards
the river.
Sergt. Zimmerman sent out three stall
wart officers, and the negroes were
captured after a long chase.
In addition to the shoes. rubber
coat. which the men had stolen from
the Goodyear Rubber Company, was
found.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
NEW JERSEY.
BIG COMPANY FORMED.
Sharon Eat ate, with $500 1000
Capital ana Extensive Pr A..

Tho sharon Estate Company Ia ~ nam. n,
an organiLnDh which WITH begin ! x~npcss tint.
month In " rsry jity with n e p,,l or 81
Nooo, oh s.onon, II which IL AND up.
rh" dire 't~> ~ the comp nv are: Darius
i" Mills. Henry ". laidla O. Frederick W.
swarm WILLIAM Z. ""'''rcr' Charles w ricg.
-on. NJ Eew York CITY, 7 snr,s a. Nev,ands
~ Reno. New, aud I. Mil N r,rr, IA, H., ,,,,,,
The - ganian, len Is " .Srrnratrd under IN.
laws NJ New Jersey. II ,i'i,.,is ar, ,cr, a,
t~nsiv". ~ * nlsn the rrritn,, i, rl,Irh 'h,xi
ness - I" Il" ttInsa, .Si. InrIriin- this and
foreign countries.
Eerrt ~, piers and ,vb,rxcs mr., I, Ia, MIR
',"N'n N',V'Il,., w proNTl, water bought md
s'"'u "n Hrls',"" manufacturing and mining
, aud ug"rtci "
The nrnuipni .i,s LI,,Lt,. "a, ,h, ,.i.,
IL Nj Nrwlands ~ Wv ''''''''
The evening world., 1893-09-15
CERTIFICATES CALLED N.
clearinghouse Committee Can
cells Nearly $4,000, 1000 Worth.
Despite This tho Market 10 Feverish
and Weak.

The Clearing House Loan Committee
have cancelled 81, 1000 900 loan certificates,
leaving amount outstanding $3&535, 900.
Regarding the prospects for cancella-
ton of Clearing House certificates
President Simmons, OF the Fourth Ma
tional Bank, said this morning:
1t Is not hkNy that a considerable
hi, ok of Clearing House certificates will
ne retired all at once by syndicate
-, hanks Each hank will he guided
o" a., ,.,,
II, the matter stric'iy oE l's o"n puS'-
ness requirements. and will apply for,
,r retire certificates according to the
.,..,,,,s =, ~ ,t,,,,,,,,
"''tHS''eN VI ''' e''""'''
You may quote me as saying that
80 per cent. of the advances made by
,h, ,,,o,r,,n t.,,so ,,o,,,,,,,,o In m,
we MS ,,,
shape of clearing House cer''ncates
we've made on bills receivable. or mer-
oh INTO. notes o,d mn, moro than 20 nor
c"'"'s "o,''' "',, NOV ''o, ' W.
cent OF the collateral deposited CON
ssts OF stocks and bonds"
Affairs at the stock Exchange were
inhuenccd at the start by moderate sell
ing orders for London account. but the
market soon cut away from this in
nuehce ana advanced d.
General Electric rose from 70 l-2 to ~
and made n good leader. az II was taken
Ct. ~, .,,,.,,, $50.
''ue's u. p''''''.'e". 'ouses' 60
The advance in the general list was
1-4,o per cent. but there was little
,c,,v,tv in ,ny d,rsct,on
",.''''s III any "'.et. . ,,
In some quarters there was dispo-
sition TO discount another good bank re-
,,,r, ,or,orr.w
'u'" ',''''''"
In Judging OF ms statement IL snou'd
be remembered that while the banks
have received liberal amounts of cur
rency from the interior. the arrivals OF
gold from abroad this week have been
smaller than for some time past. Hence
as large "A gain in cash as that reported
on Saturday last is hardly to be ex-
pected
easier money affords n support to the
market. but the delay OF the Senate in
acting upon the silver question causes an
indisposition to trade, and hence the ex-
ccssive dullncss.
The steamship Britannia brought f4s.
a Co The Fuerst Bismarck brought
q 75o gold coin consigned to the Mer-
chants' EXCHANGE National Bank
The chances are that there will be
two Ranuhlicon candidates for Senator
Nv th neT Wn,,rth Rrnnk,wn District. now
Tor The The mos, ~ mart renresented by sena.
tor As,innIl He viii probably be the
Wor,h n.ndid.tc in tho district
"Tho en INV foc,,nn also talk Of run.
,, ~ ,d,d,to rho district ia con
rais ~ he Ren,h,ican nv betwerr
49,. L,,n1raa "a two Thousand ma,
ttteen huhdred ana TWO 'housa"' HI"
Jor,.S. VI, c,,,,.r,,na xbo ran aoaips
AsplnaIi last yehr, vas Ir ~ ny
about 2.loo majority Dut unuer .me ~ ~
aRPSt ,t,, ra1I,,n, 'he '''"'o'''s "' Nv
The evening world., 1893-09-15
PoLIcEMkN'S BADGE RECOVERED.
A Policy Dealer Showed 1t as Proof
of Police Protection.

A Policy Dealer Showed 1t as Proof
of Police Protection.
Policeman Alasberg. OF the Sixth Pre-
cinct police, Williamsburg. has recov-
1red his shield, which he lost two weeks
ago.
At that time Alasberg tried to arrest
John Snyder, of 1915 Flushing avenue.
who was drunk. A scufiie ensued and
Snyder tore off the policemans shield
and ran away with 1t. He was subse-
Quently arrested. but the shield was
missing.
ing Alasberg said he heard that John
Meyer, who keeps a policy shop on
Flushing avenue, had policemans
badge in his possession. He exhibited
It to his customers as proof that he
could not be molested by the police.
Alasberg went to Meycrss shop yes
tsrday and got the badge. which proved
to be the one he lost. Meyers was not
arrested, but 1t is probable that some
action will be taken In the matter.