davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
SUTRulN AND STiNTON.
cn\rrES \. DANA. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
WAR At TIE TIME ASD AN EYEWITNESS,
TELLS OF THEIR MEETING AT TIE
GREAT REVIEW.
From The New-York Sun.

From The New-York Sun.
our able Republican contemporary. THE Globe
Democrat" Of 81. Louis, proposes to correct what
il calls a very Incorrect statement OF memora be
incident OF the war, and here Is the version which
IL sets forth by way OF Improvement:
IL was at the Gnul march and review OF Union troops
IN Washington succeeding the surrender Of Lee. Tue
President and his Cabinet the grand stand. and
General shcrmaa stopped ani disnounted 10 pay his
re,pec,s Secretary stanton. Ike his assoclates, prof
erod his tho General, VINO, however passed OIL
without noticing either the hand It's owner. But
Genera, sherman did not them or at any oter TINE, tell
stanton that lie was nothing but ID clerk" III
used th, language atcfward In speaking or bnt not TO-
stanton with another party whom he was relating the
,au.e ~ his coolness toward Stanton, which was the
auers conduct In coumermandng orders Issued by Sher
man 10 the army In North Carolina.
This IL not the truth We were present on that
stand Immediately behind Mr.. stanton. and heard
and saw everything that happsneu, ueIe; Whie 10
ali the circumstances relating 10 General sherman
,rs nah Tho most careful attention Nothing the
atr.cal occurred and there was no manifestation
az az sx"itement on either side. When General Sher-
VI - ,nnroached Mr. Stanton did not offer his
h 49,, or make any movement TO offer IL. He did
Ia, ioo, narticularly at General Sherman nor speak
~ him and Sherman had no opportunity OF repel-
ling any advance In word or gesture: AS Sher-
,mnn nassed along In front OF him Mr.. Stanton
n r onened his lips. nor smiled in any way
n,ar,.1 from the entire tranquility OF his attitude
49, ant "a make y brief and impersonaI forward
Sovapment of his head. approaching a bow In rec
nognition OF the passage OF general officer with
othnr ot,icers attending him. That was all
So many untrue reports have been set afoat re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
HORSE SHOW BOXES SOLD.
Lively BIDDING AND GOOD PRICES.

THE FIRST CHOICE GOES TO JOHN JACOB AsroE
FOR $500.
The unqualified success OF the gale or boxes FOR
the National Horse Show. TO be held at Madison
Square Garden. beginning November Is. Is ex-
tre1rely gratifying TO the officials. The sale ind
Gates that the show Is likely TO surpass Its pre-
decessors in popularity. The sale was held In
the concert hall OF the garden yesterday after
noon There was large attendance. Many
leaders OF society present to bid on their
choice Of boxes. At least one-half OF the persons
present women. who grew enthusiastic as
the sale progressed. James 7. Hyde, who acted
as the agent CT several persons who could not be
present secured box No. 81 for 500 after lively
competition with F. X. Sturgis. John Jacob Astor
will occupy box No. -.
J. l.. Kernochan paid the same amount FOR box
No s.. +. X. Sturgis paid 500 for box NO 81
and s;7j for box No a. The bidding was spirited
until the last box was sold. Desirable seats are
anxiously sought for, that the management
are convinced that the show will be successful In
every feature. Here the numbers OF the boxes
sold. the names OF the purchasers and the prices
maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
Notices Of marriages must he Endorsed with
full name and address
DIED.


ACHEsoN-on October 3Ist 1898 Emily A.. wife OF DR..
John c. Acheson and daughter Of the late Charles L.
runeai services at late residence. 22o East 17t..
on THURSDAY evening November I'd. at d O'CLOCK
n w S yS y, @ I 1893 Benjamin
Rae and friend are ySe e attend On ss ,y r51%
lag November Attn at 10 O'Clock.
Se Cn dl Se Of s Ses Sssr d isSs
service: private At bis lac rs,f. e 80 West
Henry Church, nrc q otdensburs, y. y, in the
Ogdcnsburg papers please copy.
DE LAMATER-On Wednesday morning, November 1st,
after a short Illness Emma widow Of the late Charles d.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
enthusiastically. october 3lst, William II. Grundy
Reativs and friend. Of my respectfully invited
attend the funeral seryces az ms Ia,e esgshcs ~
ns ssrisSi i private. =" ''"'
JoHSsoY-Tuesi1y october 3l:t Osborne Daland John
ION of Warren r and Mary A. az johnson oo we,,
Funeral services on THURSDAY at 10 a. H. 2oi "e''
int in.cn, a; S.lcm Mas.
H. late e rsdsse pias SsSas os en- ws'nis IT,
r fr.ends are invited attend his funeral
hurch iloboken. on saturday, November
pTa lark. ~ j. on Oct 3Ist, 1893. James
ranrr % at his late residence, No. III HIshst.
rS on rT and friends are isvitcd to attend
POSTAL ouoaue Long Island, wednesday. November l.
cn1"p,, services Friday, Sd inst, at noon,
sncrial ear u4In leaving Long Island City ~ H.
returning In afternoon.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rushmore. at Mamaroneck. No'em'
Funeral services at the Momaroneek ~ r. ChurchI
saturday November 9Th, p. IN. Train leaves Grams
Central station :o3.
sCHErBER-On Tuesday afternoon October 3lst AFTER q
Incrring illness, Ernest c. scheuber, son OF mrs
nnhnr IL and Fliza0etl b. schcub'r aged :. years
r..rai nrIeata from his late residence 2J Spfnes.
Thnreaav afternoon. November ID. 1893 at O'CLOCK
SppI xGTT- Nov. l. Concetta r., widow OF Antonio
Eldolla aged IS years Is days. 1910, 49,.
at,,ns AMI friends are respect uv invited 70 ARENA
,hs funeral from the Home l0ithst ana Ansteiudm'
ave on Friday, Nov 3, at 10 q. M $500 49,
sTEVENs-At Kaboianges, France on October 3tn Ent'
abcth Gray, daughter Of Alexander IL. anu mary ~
stevens. her 25th year. -.
ruOMAs-At Metuchen. ~ j., October 3lst 1873, Davo
g. Thomas. aged s. years; ,,., ., &, - m
Funeral in Reformed Shurch ot 'ic'"'0" "' - ~
Friday November 80. ,.,. .....o. ,o,,..
Friend. are invited attend without further notce'
WARp-On October 3lst 1893 Clara ANGEL wife OF Rev.
Funeral services at her residence q Woodland AVE.
Glen Ridge New-Jersey. on Friday. ESQ ,. H. Now
Sd 1893
WrED-On November 1t at her resi- dence In tnis cry
Harriet A. Weed dau ghter Of TIE la'c Ihufo" "eeu'
KENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem RaIroad is minutes ,aass
from Grand Depot private stosoh u o"ts
Dsise Ia Fast 42d-st. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
MaYNdRD'S OFFENCE.
From The New-York World (Dem).

From The New-York World (Dem)
All statements 10 the effect that Judge May
lard had authority from the Controller 10 take
,nicial letters from his mall AID give them back
% their senders are untrue. The copy Of the
Duchess return In the Controllers ONCE was
taken from his mail BY Maynard In that officials
absence end without his knowledge or authority
Judge Cullen. Of the Supreme Court, better Demo
crat than any man who is supporting Maynard de-
custody OF Emans finally when he nut then, in
sne mall and that their recovery could only he
lawyer In Technically" violating the Penal Code
20 right wrong has been excused, on the plea
, nat me end tustifes the means" But when IL is
Exposed TO reward the act by making It's perpe-
W umsnr Judge OF the highest court 'vlndlca-
"o or goes UNNECESSARILY too far.
iake any shape but that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
An APPEAL FROM BRUNSWICK.


TIE MAYOR OF THE FEvER.sTRIcKEN CITY SETS
FORTH THE URGENT NEED OF MONEY.
William II. Haworth. for many years associated
with railroad and shipping interests. especially In
the South. has received the following earnest
appeal from Thomas W. Lamb, the Mayor OF
Brunswick. Ga. in the hope that those who can
will respond to the call from that fever-stricxen
city: 49,. =.
Inc condition oil people in town for the time IL
easy; how long VIII walt ffo>t We cannon
tell. business viii not open for several months. ~
soon quarantine Is raisrf there will be rush into
town By those now camping out In the woods say Sooo
more mouths feed "A disastrous condition Than
we Money would lie OF help 10 IA than sup:
plies at present we have nurses and doctors to pay anS
coal wood purchase. We thank you aid leave IL
10 your discretion 10 10 what you In behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

slons. witnessed every stage Of the contest. iet
during all that time he has not arisen 10 NAH d
speech. no matter how short. has not inieffui','i
other Senator. has not asked a s!heIe, pu,S
ton. has not even made motion 20 ad.cu
The silent man Of the Senate Senator am
erOn. but the Pennsylvania Senator siolltu MS
record by making a speech about month ago
the first In years. II Is only recently that MI
som has adopted the CAPTAIN Hnkey policy. For
merry he was one of the great debaiers OF me
Senate But OF late he has changed coinpietcIS.
and. although always on hand in his seat never
has anything TO say,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
Urbana Wine Co.'S
'GOLD S!.AL' CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocers.
MlRRIED

ALT.EY-DEMA REsT-On Wednesday November 1st.
1873 az thurb Dy the i:,. Geo. =. Nelson.
Josephine u. D"narest' daughter Of Mrs augusta
he AIT ard eraniGght-- 4 late Ill .nder
to William S. Al ey ali OF New-York CITY.
nUi I-JEkOME-At G.ueKhcil, WilLamsown Mass, on
Tue-day october 3lst 1898 By the Rev Henry Notet,
u. d.. l;co tor vi VnuIch Of the Holy Communion.
NewIorS CITY. assisted BY the Rev Frinkllb W. Bart
lett u. D.. o J0ans Chapel. NiaBst0wn, MISS,
Wil,d Evans lIoyt OF stamford, Conn. and julia
Could daughter Of Eugene NJ Jerome of New-York
JOHNSTON IA DFiELD-On "Wednesday. November lst.
1898 the residence Of the br.de father by the Rev.
Arthur H. Kin0ivng Of Christ Church, BROOKLYN, Alico
lIadnc!t and H0D't j. joan both Il br,OkNn.
UIWATEH-SMIrli-At tie rosid nee o. the brde's
parents Belle Haven. Greenwich Com October III st.
1913 Mary re born. dluentar Of ir. and Mrs. VIM
ngbe smith 20 Rlchord Oltwaer.
IICKNOR-Il.WLETT-On WtdHe day. Nov. Ist, 1893.
thc residence Of the triacs l.trEts. BY thc tser.
Charles H. Eaton Nellie Butler. daughter of joseph L.
Hawl?tt c,q. William Irving Ticknor
LDEN-STEPHENoON-On Tue cay, October 3ist,
1909. by tn 4e,. R,,sc T. Alsop, -. D.: Mary Ellen.
daughter OF tho late Row Christopher s. Stephenson TO
Daniel Treadwci Walden, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
TIE TANMANY ACTOCRAT AND TIE PEOPLE,

Richard Cookers autocracy exists by reason OF
the interests OF banded vice. II 1t were not FOR
shops with side doors. the dens OF infamy where
vnnth is debauched Richard Croker would be inn
nossible But because 1t Is for the interest OF vo
iators OF the law TO organize and 10 control the
civ government Richard Croker Is practically the
head OF our police force, OF our DisrictAttorncy
office OF our charities and our institutions OF cor
rnrt,on He whispers into the ears OF our judges
and they do his bidding. He orders ms men at
Albany 10 make law. and they make y. HIS
lower extends to Washington. and one VINO knows
what Croker wants with respect To- pending Federal
legislation can tell how majority OF the city
an~ressional delegation will vote. His power u such
,Saf n he desires he may tax corpora lions but OF
Violence bestow franchises upon his iavorites
.,,nhoid the law from the criminal ana pursue the
,nnncenf with merciless maligny Tn. ticket
Which is now before the people OF this city, mis-
nead Democratic is filed with the names OF men
namea De snr office by Richard Croker. And yet
This vulgar ignorant dcspouc autScrat may ., be
na.srone1 II the good people 9f New~fork VIII
reso,utely assert themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
6pceial Notices.
The Cable building,
Gil TO col BROADWAY,

Gil TO G2l BROADWAY
Northwest corner OF Broadway and Houston Street. run
ming thu ugh TO Mercer Street.
TO LET.
Sracous wcllightcd, steamhcaed frcproof floors ana
Offices with four large freight and passenger ana
all the other conycncnccs be found In the most recently
con structed business buildings
This building be reached by the Broadway Cable
Railroad and connections from Harlem from the South
Ferry principal ferries the east and west sides
Of the city, FOR ONE FARE.
For particulars apply to
II. s. BEATTIE, 7C1 Seventh Avenue
or TO the JANlT0R, on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
rOLLED FOR CARTER HARRISON, THE
MASON

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-The bell in the tower OF the
lco,tlsh Rite Cathedral was toled to-day during
he funeral procession of Mayor Harrison. OF
Chicago. This is the third time In the history Of
bell has been used. 1t was first tolled at the
death OF General L. s. Grant although he was not
q Mason. The second time for General John
a. Logan. who was Knight Templar, a Thirty
second degree Mason. and a member OF Chicago
Consistorv. The dead Mayor was also Kngh,
Templar. Mason. and member OF the Oriental
Consisiory, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
MRS. CARLISLE'S COOK BOOK.
The WASHINGTON Post.

prom THt " dSIIHhIOH IUSF'
Mrs John q. Carlisle Is preparing q COOK book
which Will be- published This winter ~ VII, VII III,
housekeeping and some contributions from her
friends. Mrs Carlisle has not had tHsiy long
Experience Ia Washington Housekeeping; TOT many
wears MIR. Carlisle and his family nved AZ a. tne
riggs House. FoIr five years, ago .ic .h, ,
The house on K-st. where the Carisie fanny now
lives The Seeles and the Carsies ny" ,h os n
ment OF the household and her experience ao, as
housekeeper in Kentucky came, @ tssnar "a. q "a
Every Kentucky woman IS q good hVuSe"eeper anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
THE OUTBREAK or CR4NKS.
NO CHANCES OUGHT TO BE TAKEN.

No CHANCES OUGHT TO BE TAKEN.
From The Baltimore American
Murderous cranks who are iTund 10 pc or h
manty be deprived OF ne but sociyy, III s. ~,
defense has perfect right to smut n fe up ' OF
extreme theories should prevail against the proimi
exercise Of this obvious right No chances shouiu
ever be taken with homicidal mania.
THE CRANK FEVER NEEDS CLOSE WATCH
ING.
From The Pittsburg Chronice-Telegraph.
More careful watch should be kept over persons
Known to be mentally unbalanced at TINS tiine
,han ~ other times because the vide publicIty
Zen "a Prendergasts mad act cannot fail 10 ag-
sravate the crank fever.
SOME SORT OF RESTRAINT NEEDED
From The Evening World
Superintendent Byrnes said yesterday that he
Toud 0ck tns taH' that is not likely TO be
changed by reason of his own expsrienci no"evs Yer
taInIy such people ought to be subjected 10 some
sort of restraint
TOO LAX METHODS
From The Chicago Tribune
1t cannot be denied that our present mode OF
dealing with tn pests who are called craNkS after
they have committed some atrocious act Is too
lax for the public safety. Either ,hey should be b,
sferward that their fate would be- warning u
other so-called cranks not 10 expose themselves 10
the terrors OF the law
DANGEROUS CONCEALED WEAPONS
From The Springfield Union
Nearly all the States have laws forbldains the
carving of concealed weapons. With every cpl
deInc OF murderous crankdom there is demand
that such laws shall be enforced but they are
not Hundreds Of carry pistols, and very sell
dem is a person punished for such a misdemeano..
If every man or boy caught with revolver In his
pocket were punished the law prescribed, good
many tragedies might be averted.
OPPORTUNITY FOR A PLCCKY CITIZEN.
From The New-York Recorder.
As a wet blanket on the Inurderous crank cpl
demic the most effective thing would be the act
or some pucky and well-prepared citizen who, being
confronted with a prenderga5t or Bradley,
should Kill him on the spot.
THE PUBLIC PATIENCE SEVERELY TRIED.
From The Rochester Post-Express.
1t doesn't necessarily follow that because man
is crank he should be killed. but the public pa
ti(nce may be tried tribe too Ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

WANTS To R,.y FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

UNtI.
WANTS To RITZ FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Portland Orc. Nov. I.-Charlcs Lundegger.
crank. who has tor seine time been sending letters
OF advice to Governor Pennoyer and to The Cow
ornm"n, Of Portland and oregon" was captured
by the police on Monday. lie is German. forty
years Of age and a gardener by Occupation. In a
letter which fen into the hands of Mayor Mason.
l.undeeger says that he Is reformer who has been
delegated hy God 20 run Independent ticket for
the Presidency of the United states: thht IT has
been revealed to him that he IS the only man living
who can safely guide the Government through the
present crisis j" 'hlns that 1t VIII be necessary
20 Kill Senator Mitchell who. he says Is working
against the interests OF the great Northwest lie
then into long discussion concerning the
wrong-doinc Of number OF people. saying thai
they, too mrst d!. il the country Is TO be saved.
Lundcgger a1igdged insane last evening ana
to he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
CITY HALL FLAGS AT HALF MAST

JIT1 FA1.L FEAIo At HALF MAS
By Mayor Ciroys order the City Hall flags
were displayed at half mast yesterday in memory
OF mayor HARRISON. OF Chicago. The Mayor sent
this telegram to the Common Council of Chicago
THE flag OF NewYork City has been ordered N
hslfstan over the City Hall during the obseques
OF Mayor Harrison. as an evidence OF the deep
regret that Is felt here over Chicaso's sad loss.
THOMAS K. GILKOY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
nTvyrR or TIE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE.

The members Of the Architectural League had 'her
monthly dinner last evening In the American Eipe Arts
building In West Fiftyseyenthst After dinner Eu sell
sturgis spoke TO them on THE PostRe"as '"ce "'''
lecture OF Paris aud illustrated his ectur' win som.
GOOD lantern slides OF famous buildings Di-eusoh ioi'
loved the discourse Charles r. Lamb presided ana ,nefe
were present r. A. Eiunnef Charles TIyon t. H. bash
field George NJ Huss Charles II. lraels. william pacs
raxon Howard Russell Butter. Francis Jones y. ~
whit Charles l. Derg r. s. Lamb. Pauldlng Farnham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

MORRIS s. JAEGER FOUND DEAD ~ HIS BED IN
A CHICAGO HOTEL.

MORRIS s. JAEGER FOUND DEAD ~ Ills BED IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Chicago. Nov. l (SpeciaD.-Morris ,. JAEGER, ."
guest at the fremont House was found dead IN oeu
In his at the hotel this afternoon Jaeger was
a member of the firm Of NJ :. Jaeger ~ VI
NewYork CITY, and made frequent visits 10 ''Ie
fremont House. He last seen alive At Low
o'clock this morning. when he went 10 MS 'oo"''
He was apparently well, and spoke 10 ,he c'e hn
In toval maner. He was not seen apo.ii ~. ny
house this morning. and chambermad ioulu III, MI,
dead when she entered the room about = y |'ooh n
this afternoon He only partly dressed anu
had evidently been dead for some time IL i sup
posed he died from heart trouble.
Morris { Jaerer Was n dealer selling cigars on
commission under the firm name OF Morris Jaeger
&c. at No 4i6 East Seventy-hith-st. lie WIS
born in Germany thiriy-hve years ago. anu came
to this country when a boy He had been III inc
cigar business for fifteen years, and maze ire
quent trips through the North and West. MS
brother-in-law. when seen last night al the noiie
OF Jaeger. said that he suffered from nervous pro-.
tration. the result Of an injury TO inc hean, TO-
ceived In a railroad accident on the -Ne"-JvtseS
Central Railroad. He was expected nome HtSt ,7ul-
day. but his family supposed he was Getdil'u nS
business. When he left Newly ork ne hdu Il sViu
watch and chain and some valuable ul1iiiOiiuS' ne
leaves Il wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
TIE SILENT NAN or THE SENATE.
Boston Advertiser.

''o Aeoston ADVERTISER
e.. w asn!ngton. Oct sl-There is one member OF the
silver ana only one who comes out OF the long
Z worS onSSest with the record of not having said
hot since the extra session opened on that
Ranson noon up to the present day Senator
lips rnr. Of North Carolina, has not opened his
Mas her, the floor OF the Senate. Each day he
~'sA 10 his seat he has heard all the discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
CHARLES COGHLAy, TIE ACTOR. ILL.,

St. Louis. Nov. I.--Charles Coghlan. the actor.
was taken suddenly Ill last night. His sister. Rose
Coghlan. appeared before the curtain and an
nounced that her brother suffering from an
attack Of vertigo. and would be unable to appear
in Lady Barter" and the company would present
DIPLOMACY" instead. To-day Mr. Coghlan Is rest
ing quietly and expects to be out In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

n maker Of bread and pies and cake And Mrs.
"a rllse will probably tell her friends In this pro-
duction from her pen just how chicken should
be cooked in Southern style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

Santa Barbara Cal. Nov. Mrs. Grant ana
party including her son. Ulysses S. Grant, ana
family, arrived last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
ARMED WITH REVOLVER AND KNIVES

ARMED WITH fbNoi'N Elk AND NNi' E''
Lowell. Mass. Nov. IA crank named Albion
Dyke created some excitement in Mddlesex-st.
this afternoon by pokng a revolver into the face
OF unoneniiag citizen. 1t was new revolver
which the man had just purchased. and he was
also armed with two large knives lie was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

specting this incident that It Is duty to history
to record the exact truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02


Augustus volz. scenic artist at Proctor's
Theatre. yesterday morning received postal card
as follows:
November l. 1893
.r vol, no h!llas. l am starving and want
Know whether You wont pay ~ the money you Owe 80
long or not. II you want 10 uay ne send it, don't
want 10 be fooled any longer Remember 1t il crank
esv. have been i'll Chicago. Give You until SATURDAY
or Join my -.
Al this point the writing ended and below the
word my" was a rudely drawn skull and cross,
,Sd address is NO 2s3 Avenue r."
yoz Sd % Of captain oconnor Of the Hneeenth
noon of the crank who wrote 70 Vo!z. The pris-
is t Gsos rear Of 10 IS g. DID,
According to volz some years ago Book was
painter be snS 1orS vd used to ORE be- ne
r1 oS by Book. bat seven years ago he came TO
-, "proc,or's Theatre and has been demanding
money oConnor stood behind the desk when the
1920. ts entered the West Thirleth-st station
,,b 'nnck No sooner did Book catch sight Of
wlth gnld brads and ornamentation Of Captain
ne go1r, Uniform than he became furious jump
re- mr. on the rail. he tried 10 get the police
captain, get at him. he yelled. "II soon settle
,, ,'et ,rh his Is crsnks day ana don't you forget
t,uo was pulled away from the railing, and then
lie wa curious struggle. Before Book was locked
up In me ecrSspratlon and almost breathlcss from
STATE o, rc ,,ssle the crazy man gave them.
the sh@Tp ,asIsncc OF cranks about the cay Hall
The pirNaoSssbility of what might result II they
ana thI ur,cd too much latitude. caused Mayor
Groy issue nersns who NAV eome sb 40 the
al dueef me- over TO the police. The Mayor re-
oeiyed m'II large fortune which. the writer said
tcyp been or eft BY German named William Braun
who had died in and 'esv ing ~ heirs would
dead ma man s was named 10 this claimant 80 that he
send 'n et married, he would pray for the Mayor