davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TRIED TO STEAL 4 NfPHIHI LAUNCH

M ENTERPRSTNG THIEF TRIES TO MAKE OFF
WITH c. H. MOSES TRIM LITTLE CRAFT.
Detective Scrgoants Hanly and Wade, while IN inc
ncehborhood CT the North River near fllne'i's'
Yesterday morning. saw neatly dressed man uylhH
vanly to dispose Of naphtha steam launch Tor 1-o'
The launch. resting I'm the water by the size Of
the Fiftiehst. pier handsomely built. ana pTahu
new. Approaching the man, the detectives aS"@i
him a few questions in regard to his possession OF
the Iaunch. and then hauled him away to Ponce
Headquarters.
TO Inspector Mclaughlin he said that his name was
william Morris. and that he lived at NO % broad
st.. Newark, y. j., and that the launch was MS
property. Later in the day, however, the lauhch
was identified BY {. II. Moss, a broker OF No. w
broadway. one which had belonged to him ana
which had been stolen from his summer home III
+, rih Amboy. Mr.. Moss bought the launch onlJ
recently and gave ~ 200 for IT. MoTi, was taken
before Justice Grady at Jefferson Market Police Court
ind held for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY WISH THE ASSESSMENTS REDUCED
COMPLAINTS FROM THE CoNEY ISLAND AND
BROOKLYN RAILROAD COMPANY
AND OTHERS

The Board o. Assessors heard hu"'"'' VI
quests Yesterday from property owners lor re-
duc,ion Of assessments. Henry W. eiocuh' IT,
,rocidcn, of tho Conev Island and brooklyn KAN
road COMPANY which recently doubled us c'p'a'
asked IN have its assessment Of SfAo,ooo cut down.
lilo aIInccd that This was excessive. President VII
son OF the board said that the value OF the IRAN
chise was taken into consideration Mr. slocum al
mitted that the stock q the company had pe'h soiu
for $50 and that the company earned per CENT
He said that the talk of purchasing the road had oeeh
vague: that nothing had been said TO him. anu TO
direct offer had been made. No action was taken
by the Assessors who said they treated inc company
as they id other railroad companies
Franklin Woodruff asked 10 have the assessment o
$3.50 900 on Uarbeck's stores reduced. on account
Of the fire there the assessment had been cut do"h
from 1850 900 Mr.. Woodruff wished IL rcduccu
below $500 900. The matter was rclerTeu Dach 10
the committee which laid the assessments
Carl Hadcr wished tho assessment OF S21,ooo OH
the personal property Of the &. {. Li-zka NarhlNh
COMPANY which is capitalized at 900, cnt down.
as the company practically insolv"nt ana pau
no dividends. He thought the stock was ho' worth
% cents on IA dollar. The matter was taken uhu'I
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
YNNl\liRS

Anunrnown man WAS found WING dead by the road
side on the Tuckahoc road. near the water works
pumping station In Yonkcrs about : oclock y"eicr-
day morning. In his right hand he held Sciiacuns
revolver. The apparently about hlty years
old. five feet ten inches in height II" had llght
complexion and gray eyes. lie n light gray suit
and "A brown derby hat with the stamp % ">utcic
Eros Brooklvn" His gaitcrs were stamped with the
name Of the maker. II. T.. Clement. No. AZ Filth
ave. brooklyn. His white shirt and cuffs were
stamped l.. - Among the things found IN his
pockets were a strip OF Union Ferry tickets, X
2G2 .JO5 to 2G2. j14.' and ticket from a Weighing
machine dated June . 1s93. ana giving his weight a
2I3. . There Is considerable building going on In
yonhcr, this summer Among the baildcrs many
railroad men. Al Lowcrrc there i, II settlement Of
employees OF the New-lork and Northern Railroad
and az Ludlow many Sew York Central men hav" fine
homes The CIV Attorney and The Conmi, ,oncr
of Public Works at work upon an ordinance to
cgulae the use VI bicycles At present there are no
regulations in tprcc. Bicycle riders Use the side
walks at their pleasure and larg" number of
machines have neither brakc- lamps nor bells while
there is no restriction - 10 sp~". Ihr work OF
I.Sng the asphalt pavement III A-hlnronavc. VIII
lccin This morning. The Fire commissioners hold
a stated meeting last evening. The condition Of the
several houses was again "A subject OF confederation
Nearly all the binding, used by the department arc
I'm need of repairs and some Of them arc actually In
dangerous condition. The Fire Comml- ,oncr' have
several times called attention TO the need Of re-
pairs but are powcrlc,s 10 do anything. -
the expenditure Of money Is in III" hands %
the Common Council. =. The smallpox quarantine"
at No. L. Carlisle Place raised yesterday Health
Officer Browne says that the danger OF any more
cases from the Infection Is now passed. and with the
recovery Of the patients now AT the hospital The
present run OF the plague will be over. Tho cases
have cost the city a good deal Of money, ana som"
of the charges made considered "Horbilant. Many
bills for the care Of people at the hospital ana IN
quarantine, and for supplying them with cotlhE l"nh
and other ncc",saries are si In the hands oi Ia"
MAYOR Wollon Yesterday filed veto Of th" resolution
Of the Common Council awarding III" contract Tor
having PaliSadr ave- for 70. -i2. dc-p" the lact
that n I'D Of 49, 900 was received for the Work.
The Mayor says: II the Impression goes ont HAT
The lowest capable responsible" bidder for our city
work ha, less chance OF securing the contract Than
bidders whose proposal, ar" several thousand d"la-
higher the result cannot BE- olh"r~i" than disastrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MONT VERNON.

One Of tho improvements 10 be- mau' III mount
Vernon is the LAYING Of an asphalt pavement III f"nr'h-
ave- The prOpcrty-owncrs who nad ho' ""'e con
ncctlon with the sewer, received ID" necessary
uornircs and tho contractor. will begin the work In
about two weeks. The contract nns' be competed
within thirty days from the beginning anu ~
premium Of five dollars day j. {" Pc ai""ch for
every day inside that limit, II i proh'I' 'h"t 'h're
will be- no avnidahlc delays. IN" west
chester Electric Railway has asked PERMISSION 10 H."
horses instead OF electricity for tihle on part
OF lis llnc but the citizens have protested against
granting the application or GIVING inc Company any
further probation the term, OF lis ir'h'Ne' Inc
date Of the expiration Of the franchise has already
passed and The. time FOR completing the equipment
ha, been extended. In fact IT," city ohc'a,' nay"
been exceedingly cnicnt with the company "'I ID"
citizens will insist upon The ''rms 9 I'M, iran
cl,e been enforced The Common conner VIII meet
on Tuesday evening. when II j. 'Npr'lru thal a
resolution will be- adopted foriiddng IN" company TO
use horsepower. Unless the company III W Il
disposition to hurry IL work. III" clilk'nS VIII de-.
mand a forfeiture Of the franchise on the ground Of
Violations Of the guarantee provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
MRS. ROBERT MANTELLS DIVORCE.
HER APPLICATION GRANTED IN THE SUPREME
COURT YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Margaret A. MaDtell has been successful III
her suit against Robert g. Mantell, the actor, Tor
absolute divorce. and the decree WAS signed py
Judge TruaX, IN the supreme Court yesternaN'
The decree whs In conformity with the report OF
John b. Pine. who appointed referee In the
Mrs Mantcll charged her husband with being
intimate with Charlotte Behrens, the leading woman
In his company.
Mrs. Mantcll's suit begun last September, but
the trouble between her and her husband Is OF much
longer standing. An agreement OF separation was
made between them in January, 1892. Mr.. Mantell
then gave his wife the house In which they. lived
and paid her Sl0O a week for a time. After Time
he discontinued payments and she then brought SUIT
for absolute divorce and for the Of payments
Mr.. Manell then made public statement In W11Fh
he denied all his wifes charges and said that ne
had made payments rs long as he was acting. but ne
had thought It fair when his season closed TO dis
continue them iii 1t rcopened At the time Inc
suit was brought Mr.. Manell was playing "The
Face I'm the Moonlight at PrOctOr's Theatre. ana
Miss Bchrcns the leading woman Of the company
As She had been for four years. When the troupe
began Mrs. Mantc was also member of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE FTNERAL OF MRS. OTTAWA ALLEN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Octavla Allen took place at
the Allen villa. AT Coytcsve, y. j., yesterday, the
Rev. Dr. Dean officiating. There was number Of
members Of the theatrical profession In attendance.
and many floral offerings were received The body
VA, buried in the roohS'dc Cemetery. at Enelcwood
Mrs. Allen was born In Richmond Va, and for
many wears connected with Ford's stock company.
pl,ving i'm baltimore. Washington and the southern
and Western cities. with John Alhaugh and Mr.. Nc
Wicker. She was aftcrwaM with Mr. Booth. Mr..
Barrett AMI Mr.. Kccne. Her last engagement was
with Miss Clara Morris She ffty-ivc years old.
She leaves three children. Walker Allen, who
with Miss Emma Abbott for number OF years. and
LATER with Lotia: Harry Allen manager Of the Acad-
emy OF Music Washington. and daughter who was
recently married TO Henry Donnelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
ufNY C.ICSES FOE THE DHINk HIBlE
nTFoENFp DRUNKARpS RELATE THEIR TX
PERI NtES Nil HAD TOO MUCH OH
TOO LITTLE or SOMETHING.

RrroHNrp pRUNKARps RELATE THEIR TX
rEEIINCEs Nil HAD TOO Much OR
TO- LITTLE or SOMETHING.
THO danger Of cxtremos Wa demonstrated by III"
l..t a. all knowledge that gained 10y experience al
Il Barihoomrws Mission. In Fast Forty S''"ho q"
last night II was rNp"ri"nc" meeting III INC
, number 81 those who had been relieved from INC
RIM, habit by the Kcolcy cure were present ana 70"
l,ou, their experience. Almost all Of them had BE-
com. drnukurd, from ON" extreme or another ~
buman compilation, with which everybody i
familiar.
some Lad hcconc drunkiri, because they had Too
n,u,, MONEY! and other, brcausr They did not haN"
enough. some hccau>" they had to work too hard
and other, bccaI~c they did not hay" anything I" do
.ou. because They had gumb,d and lost, and others
because they had gamllcd and won, some because
the, lad children, and others because they had
more children than They could support, some because
they were kept too closely tied To their mothers
apron string, when Young. and others bccau," too
great freedom had boon allowed to them 10y their
parents. because they had 'hrews 81 wives !"
drive them astIay. and other, becaus" they hhd no
wives 10 keep them straight, some because they hnd
no friends, and other, because they had too many
friends. some the weather WAS too hot, ana
other, because the weather was too cold.
\ fcw had known ia" feelings which follow In
dnlscnc. IN II Lars" cold bottle and a small hot
iird More had known the dciciOu, music of IN"
cnl. Of the Ice IN the pitcher the boy bring, mp the
hall at a. All oi them, II i safe to say ma
known The sensation when their tongues We're funcd
with a FIR that srcmch Buffalo hide after they
had INDUCED the night before In the liquid Wilcii
make, "A mortal want 10 whoop things up Per
nap, ,oinr of them had visited Red lpNS Mountain
e. when the nk!tcr flowed like water The reporter
La, it from uudoubtrd authority on the subject
hat the symptoms which they described were I'M
doubtrdy ihoo" of intoxicated persons. That Is all
"A Thin. of tho u. however. In" cobW"b' llal
,rrn brushed away from their brains. aud the app
n, ., had been blighcd 10y the Kelley cure. Many 81
tn,ir stories Wcr" pathetic too. lhcr sincerity
could scarcely be- questioned by hO>" who heard their
,:fnc.t tones. \ larg" ana attentive audience WL>
present to listen to tn experiences of which the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

LAWYERS SURPRISED IN THE EXAMINATIONS OF
THE TABERNACLE BAITIsT PASTOR.

THE TABERNACLE BAI'rIST PASTOR.
The R"v. DR.. Daniel g. Potter. Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. examined In supplementary pro-
cccdingS in the city Court yesterday by repre-
sentative Of the firm Of Rcnd Hating Il Winter, M,
pearing for IIlenck"n & CO., coal dealers 10 whom
Dr. Potter has owed. the firm declares. S:i:I3 for
coal for two years Early In the proceeding DR.
Potter told tie examiners that John 4. Taylor had
been appointed receiver Of his property In Il suit
brought by Edward Jeans against him. This seemed
to be considerable OF surprisr 10 the lawyers, but
-ncv will ask 10 have that rcccvcrship extended TO
their claim against DR.. Potter also
Mr. Read laid that DR.. Potter had testified that
all the property he had was watch which had been
presented To him by his congregation. and a small
diamond in a ring which he had on. Concerning the
lantern slides which had been seized few DAYS ago
n, said that there 1900 Of them. and that they
had cost II each originally. but that they
worth more than 80 cents each now. They had al
ready hrcn taken and De did not consider that they
were his now The claim which they taken
orlv amounts to 800. and the lawyers think that
thcv will realize something for these slides. Dr.
otter said that be- did not have any real estate and
Ina, none had pissed through his hands within the
last three four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
NItW'AIil[
FOIL PLAY SUSPECTED

II Is proposed by Prosecutor Crane 10 have the
body Of Martin Werner. OF Plca,antdal". West Orange
rNlmmcd for examination. Werner was found dead
I'm his barn on May i with strap about hi, neck
and II was supposed that he had committed suicide
by strangnlation six weeks after Werner death.
his wife was married to "A man named Paul LYMAN
brother Of Werner suscpctcd that foul play had
been used and reported his suspicious and certain
facts to the Prosecutor. Ambrose C0nklin. who was
the first person TO the body IN The barn. ma, In
formed In. Prosecutor that he had found a box of
Paris green, apparently hidden away, between tI,.
floor and foundation Of the Werner house.
company To clectrotypc tn" hulls Of steel and
iron vessels was Incorporated yesterday In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

n.r,rturc of sth Regiment for state Camp
.t,ant, Whcclmon meet Newark, " j, a. H.
launch of steam yacht Rex foot oil I"enty'slAVh'U''
South BROOKLYN
Monmouth Park races 80 p. m.
IT. ichton Beach races, 3 D. m.
ycw.york Athletic Club lacrosse exhibition, 20
Grounds, D. m. $500
Picnic and games Of Hack'tt Carhart & Co.'S employees
rIdrowood Park BROOKLYN. affcrnonn
Nu.ic in Central Park bv 9TH Regiment Band, p. m
Music in Van Courtlandt Park by sth Regiment Band
p IN. ~ . - ~,
Music in st. Mary's Park by 10Th Regiment Bahu'
D. m.
New.Rochclle Yacht Club cruise.
wvandottc Boat club festival Suffers Harlem KVcf
Park. evening.
Caldwell y. j.. anniversary c"lcbrlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

An Injunction was granted yesterday restraining
the Brooklyn, Bath and West End and the Atlantic
Avenue railroad companies from constructing trolley
line over the terminus OF the Pro spcc Park and C"ncy
Island Railroad at Thirty -sixth-st. and Finh-avc.
bernardo Nicola found guilty Of man,aughter
in the second degree yesterday in III" Court OF oyer
and Termin-r lie shot Onofflo Maacagno on Dcccm-
Der Is
Peter Meade, fourteen wears old. OF No. l-6 Sev-
enth-aNc.. borrowed "A bicycle $40 Robert
Strectcr. ten years Old. OF No. 40 Second IT,, on
Thursday and rode away Il. In the Eastern
Parkway he met a man and sold him the machine for
ST. Ne was sent to the House Of Refuge by Police
Justice Tighc yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WHITE, PIAI\S

Mrs. Wnnam 4. Woodwork and daughter ar" ~
Bar Ilarbor. Me-. where they VIII spend ia" season
The Union Hook and Ladder Company and
Hope Engine Company have accepted Invitations I"
take part in the fr,men's parade AZ 1arryio"n.
Village President Harvey Hustled, who j, a member
OF Union Hook and Ladder Company ha, been elc tod
as gate 10 the Stat" Tr"m"n's Convention.
Assistant District Attorney David Verplaick. Of West
chester County, has boon seriously i'll ~ bis homo IN
GIc,fbtrs. Int f. nov r,pori'd to De- iinir wing
The Rev illiam \. rulo rector 81 ihr church ~ II
John the Evangelist. Who ha. been confined to A-
ht. Tor a week. was able 90 IN up Yesterday.
samuel Lewis who Was accidentally shot iu tho l'y
on The Fourth /, ia 4 dangerous condition. II d,
thought blood poisoning has set In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
VUHOLESONE FRYIT CONDEMNED

Inspector, Of the Health Department and few
Sanitary poll created CONSERVATION In the streets
where most Of the poor Hebrews live yesterday after
uonn They made raid he markets and fruit
stalls, and captured large quantity Of drcaycd and
unripr fruit and rotten fish. rhe inspectors went
oucldy through Hester and Rivngton SIS. and did
moi give the vcndcrs chance To conceal their sup
Milo. I'm many cn>,,. however. the proprietor
,,5d IA hide their vegetables and fruit. but the in
m.ctor. Invariably hauled II out and almost ALWAYS
,,udcmnrd II. In all 5000 pounds ~ unripe and
d,rnyod frnit and vegetables were taken away. and
.,h,ut 800 pounds Of rotten fish. The stuff
,,k.u ia the Ofal dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
INDENNITlES ram Bf PERU
From Las Noyedndes. Ncw, York. Jnly I'LL

From Las NOvedades, Now York, JnlN II.
A satisfactory conclusion ha> been reached IN re
gard n the claims presented the Peruvian Govern
ment BY the Ministers of the United states ana Ter
many. as consequence Of the Disorder which oc-
CURED at Mocndo during the funeral of Free Mason
similar result has been obtained by the Minister 81
ItaN In the matter Of the attack made rpon IN"
printing Office ~ " La NOcc d'lalia' nj Lima. IN
Indemnity ~ 1000 >oleS about 81 400 i granted to
the Consul ~ the United States. who had received II
bullet In the leg In the Of the troubles nj
Mollendo. The German director Of the band
Esiudantina America" who was wounded in the
head and who lost the bands Instruments received
500 solos and 800 granted to The prOprie0rs
Of the Italian paper which had been wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

The Court OF Appeals has affirmed the judgment
OF the lower awarding absolute divorce TO Mrs
Lille = Crary from William u. Crazy, and the case
will be finally settled to-day. Mrs Crazy Is the
daughter of cx-NlayOr Howell and her husband Is Il
New-York merchant. They lived I'm fiat near III"
Plaza OF Prospect Park and one night Mrs Crary
found her husband In the room Of her couSin Mis-
Wilhemina Tunsall. The correspondent testified in
behalf OF Mrs. Crazy AT the trial and made dramatic
scene in weeping and shielding her face with
fan while telling her story. she l. II niece OF Mrs
Howell and lived with her for a time and then went
IN live with the Crarys She told IN Court how Mr..
CIary began 10 show her close attention and how he
would hug ard kiss her. and tell her what he thought
Of her. Mr. Crazy appealed the case to the General
Term OF the City Court and 10 the Court OF Appeals
and defeated In both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TO PREVENT THE SALE OF UNION CEMETERY.

An application was made in the Supreme Court yes
terday for injunction to restrain the Methodist
Protestant Church OF Williamsburg from selling the
Union Cemetery PalmettO-'t In The suit begun In
behalf OF 80 lot owners by Robert West. The plot
Of ten acres purchased for cemetery purposes In
1851 and the lot owners received warrant that their
titles should be protected The trustees have bar
gained TO sell the property for $4,000 and have
agreed TO give the lot lots I'm another GENE
tery the location Of which IS not disclosed There
are over 20 600 bodies in the cemetery and burias
are still permitted. A notice has been given how
oyer that there must be no more burials and the
sale has been authorized by the Legislature. l'r"i'
were submitted in the motion ana decision h'ld III
rcSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Sandy Hook, J. July II. $50 , m.-wiaA s..s
light breeze cloudy. ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EOREIGN Ports

Steamer Palentin9 Tsp; Grerrioa from New.York Jun.
steamer Rqnlc up Lindsay. for NewYork, s....
from Liverpool July "A. ~
steamer laurie mo; Jones. Ncw-YOrk for Liverpool.
steamer Buffalo (Br). Maet, from New.York Julv .
for Hull passed Prawlc Point July II. -"
steamer Didam Dutch, De Vries from ROTTERDAM O..
New York passed The Lizard July II. '0
Steamer Italia (Br), Craig. from New-York Inn. a.
for Liverpool. passed Brow Head July Is.
STEAMER Alsata tBrl. Gitcl son, from New.Yorx Ir..
90 for Newcastle passed DuEnct Head July n ~
steamer Island Dam, SkJodt, from New. York Juv ,
for thr,tiania etc, passed Dunnet Head July IL
steamer Fucfst Bismarck Ger. Abefs from h.
burg for New-YOfk JAILED southampt0 july IA >o
Steamer Alexandria (Ir), Ward, from New.York j,,.
90 arrived at Monmouth July II. -
Steamer Exeter CITY ur), sendall. from New.Yo,I
June 30 arrived AT Bristol july II. ~
steamer Ciotha ger, Reesing from New.York july
for Hamburg. passed Scilly July H.
steamer standard cGeD, Laugen. sailed from Shsa.
for New-York July Is.
" si,amer Columbia GER Vogelgesang from New.yo,s
Julv arrived al Hamburg july II. ~s
Steamer StcinhOft Cf;er Busch, from New.York y,..
% arrived at Hamburg July b.
steamer Winchester (Erl, Baker sailed from Rotss.
dam for New-YOrk July IL.
steamer Panama (F0, Chabot from New,York Juns
27 for bordeaux. arrived at Paullac July 10.
Steamer Amaranth tBr, Cf. from Iloilo MAY p
via Colombo for Delaware Breakwstcr. passed Gibra.;
July H. ,,.., -, A.. Ill,
for New.York July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CHARGED WITH ABANDONING HIS FAMILY.

Alonzo g. Bennett. a commission merchant IN
Wsshn zton Market, held for examination yeSt"r-
day by Police Justice 1ghe, upon charge "l d~
-, ting his wife and five children. Mrs Bennett
.ueges that she found him living with Mrs. Lizzie
Paclenham at No. ,O74 DcKalb-av"., where he Is
known as Lawrence Packcnham. Mrs. Packenllam
is employed In a condensed milk cStabl, hm"nt. ANA
has two boys ten and twelve years old respectively
II Is said her husband IS living Mrs. Benneit one"
condoncd her husbands offences. but, 1t Is alleged,
he neglected and abused her aiterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
HE KISSED THE WAITER AND SIZE TAINTED.


scene Yesterday In cheap restaurant III futon'S''
near the City Hall. where girls are employed as
walters in the daytime. lie sat at table for a
considerable time closely watching girl named
Mamie and finally he bcckoned her TO his table ana
threw his arms about her and tried 10 hug ana
kiss her. She screamed. and her companions rescued
her as she tainted Tn" man Wa arrested ana
said he was Henry J. Spyker. hfty-hvc years old.
OF No 254 Forty -cigl'h-st. He also said he was
a bachelor but thought Of getting married some
day The girl refused TO make complaint against
him. but he locked mp on charge OF vagnncy
He said that he had intention Of frightening Ia"
girl. and only wanted 10 greet her Win hoIy Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
BlfL FOR LTET TENANT COCHRty.

Lieutenant =. Watson Cochran. charged with en-
l..zzIine :. 900 from the firm >of &. g. Gunher's
san. vas No before Justice Ryan In the Essex Market
Police court yesterday Afternoon The ongnns
charge had dwindlcd down To petit larceny com
,lolut and Cochran l. now accused Of stealing go
,,Id him by a customer Of the firm NAMED Robert
hmm He was held for examination but was
Lnrtly after released from custody after d,pnstins
s:ICo cash bail with the City Chamberlain