davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE VENTTORTH FORGERY CASE.
r J MONTGOMERY. THE PROMOTER, GIVES TEsH'
MONY AS TO THE FINANCIAL MATTERS
NIlrTnRrA HOTEL.

r ! MONTGOMERY. TIE PROMOTER, GIVES TEsI'
MoXy AS TO THE FINANCIAL MATTERS
OF THE VICTORIA HOTEL
1r,e-ss, IN rho Wentworth forgery case was sud-
denly revived yesterday afternoon with the placing
on Tho stand OF T. J. Montgomery. the promoter
who according 10 Manager Hoyt. had borrowed over
slaDtc0 from the Victoria Hotel. Montgomery IS
promoter. and says he has won and lost nlilI'ohs'
lie said he had made 100000 through tne orsa,''
zation OF the Brush Electric Light Conpan!' nv
said that one day Wentworth wanted 10 po''o~
g. To from him because there was some trouo"
with the books. Witness got the money iron' A''
Hoyt and gave II 10 Wentworth
Mr. Levy asked some close questions on cross
examination Mr. Montgomery admitted Ina' w
private secretary NJ. J. Glynn. and his once ooy'
pohor, ouinIan had been authorized TO sign papers
for him-ietters. kilograms. etc
Arc Won" asked Mr.. Levy, acquainted "i'n
Madam Charles. who kept the House OF Al Ma
tions?" 80 :,
The witness hesltated Finally he said IL
Why? Would the answer incr!mfia'e " ~
grace you? Is that the reason?
wentworth left the hotel on Friday or on ~, "a
20 be betweer sSsoo and $4,000 .,,.
had not AZ the time Completed the examination Of
The books" asked Mr.. Levy.
''Oh il was rumoroi about the motel .,xn
MONTGOMERY said that he had made an asss~
ment and that Hoyt was one OF MS cret ni, srA
How much do YOU owe Mr.. Hoyt now as"e'
'"About out $1,000 or $4,000 go.
Then when MIR Iioyt said the amount W"
about 100000 he mistaken?
Yes. | think he was ... ., s,A.
ceedinss. Judge MARITIME adjourned the case un~
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THEY CHARGE DISCRIMINATION
he SAYS THAT THE DAYS REVELATIONS WERE
SURPRISE EVEN To HIM.

he SAYS THAT THE DAYS REVELATIONS WERE
SURPRISE. EVEN To HIN.
Or Parkhurst expressed his establishment in
for~inlc terms n yesterdays proceedings before
the Ioxow Committee. TO Tribun" reporter who
called on him at his house last night
How much longer" said he warmly. Twill
things have to 20 In this city the way they
hay" been going before the people Will rise In
their nigh: and east these dogs dogs OF corrup-
ton intimidatio'i and blackmail-out of ruling
places. To-days proceedings were a revelation
even to me. Thin, of II. \ policeman under the
shadox Of the bench an1 IN the presence OF the
Investigating committee threatening to XIII a wit
ness. VIII people wonder any longer that say
that our witnesses are threatened with assassina-
ton intmidatcd. and then run ont Of the city'
people OF New York viii be aroused 10 a sense of
their tutv Is II not astonishing th1t. In the fac"
a. all this. pickering and dickering among party
leaders Over partisan affairs In the making NJ OF
anti Tammany ticket should 20 on want
people Of this city 10 rid IA" municipality Of Tam.
inany msrulc is defeated through the pickering o'
parfy leaders II the victory now almost Wlthli
The grasp Of the good peoIl" Is taken from us aHt
asivef, 10 Tammany- to thai man or set or
men who ar" responsible for IT. tod tharIes
stewart Smith to-day that II ! Wer" II" "oIEi
irsie. that the head OF the anti-Tammany ticker
be a man who can't be bullieI or brbed ana
believe he will insist upon it. .
Dr Parkhursf would say nothing Apoul IN
man who offered $500 for tho impeachment OF
corrupt police Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE COURTS.


A RECEIVER FOR COLORADO Ikhi"Ai i''''
Judge Iacombe in the United states lien
Court yesterday ordered that j. {. Ank.n, nen
iamin II Doane and l.. Wormser, as co'p'a'"S
NAV take an order for the appointment Vi
ceiver OF Whatever property OF the 'o'o."
,,or comnanv ia in the jurisdiction of the court
rho ,r,nclnal Office was until June |, 1894, al NO.
cs Rroad-st 1t was then removed to PROVIDENCE
r. L. where 1t now Is. ,,.s u,os founded
rha ami brought by the complainants was io pi
on a charge that John e. Beatty. one OF ', NJ cnn,
of Directors. had with others orsaiiIs, ,rge tract
If land in Mexico for sjcO0Go to the COMPANY -
return for company stock. and that me oiH be-
for 10 transfer made March p. 1893, was Void pe
cause the company organized ostehsip! " "'
ye0p Colorado lands. oo,,any named
in The papers filed in court Yesterday are IT.
Miller c. II. Dow, ;. y. Dow, +. r. Ef"eS'' tam"
Church and James H. Brown.
No receiver has yet been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NIYOR CTLROY AND 1HE P4Ek EOARD.

PRESIDENT CIArsEN HEARS SOME SHARP CRIT
,rsMs oN TIE METHODS or HIS DEPARTMENT.
President Clau-.n anl his associate u the Park
Board were called down" b. Mayo Gllroy yestcr-
day ~ tho Board ~ Estimate meeting h..d his
Office As the representative OF tn Park BolrI Mr..
C.,ueor was on hand WITH several requests for
money transfers for different purpose among others
8, 80 f1r preliminary sury'y7 ~ 'or,"lr' Hook
Park The Mayor listened t. Mr. C,auson's applica-
ton With a look y disgust. and cNcllim". Great
Goa How long does Il tax. IN" Park Department
{, got 10 wcrk anyway Tho law providing FOR THIS
park was passed two years aso. and her" yor come
to-day talking about your preliminary surveys
Mr. Cause wa shocked. apparently. AT the
Mayor assault. ard tried 10 explain that thor" were
houses on the ground TO be condemned ana the ton
ants could no. hc disposerss"l until las; MAY.
That al. right" reioincl IN" Mayor. but the
people Hint this park AMI are FESTIVE AZ your de-
LAYS"
After a fow more attrmp,s :, look Indignant he
Mayor agreed T. l~, Mr. Clauscn have thc money.
Pr,silen, Claus,n ais, wanted &Luo f5r the
p1rlp~t VAL In M,rn'ns~ilc park The Mayor mad"
som. objections - this but found thai the law WAS
against him Turning to President ClAusen. h. asked:
How long is it since the appropriation VAS made
for rcsurtaclns walks IN Riverside PARK
'N",,r in my experience" s,iI the Mayor. have
I seen any dep9rtm"nt whose work has been done
we hav. had more work than ever before to d."
said tho President OF the Park Board.
And more money to do It win" rctorted the
Mayor.
Mr. Cll,isen said the department had been ham
p'rcd by labor organizations. but the Mayor would
not take this for an excuse President Cl4usen had
been gone on.y 4 short TIN, when Tho iltghoriiEe
Improvement Association commtto@ cah,d To ask
for s." t. keep open Ma'gmhs Dam bri'gr lhry
explained that they had beer to the Park Board
and had been by that body II the Board Of
Estimate.
That's Just like the Park Board" the Mayor said
hotiy. when the wan; to evddc n duty they try
throw 10 son' other board
The delegation went back t. the Park Board AMI
a resolution vas passed apprO1riating the so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
MIR. FLAGGs CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN
DONOIt'E

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. The issues Of fact between Police Captain
DOnohue ami myself cannot be- tried In the news
papers Up to date there is sworn complaint on
one side. and Il reported verbal unsworn denial on
the other The privilege OF denial is extended to all
malcfacors. ana should not be refused even to A
police captain
Do1ohue says the young girl whose case men
TONED was convicted and that she was "A negress
As a matter Of fact. she was not "A ncgress and was
not convicted. She was arrested. and, | am told
AFTER cay or iwp discharged. The court records
will attest this.
I'0nohuc docs not deny that he lunchcl with me
al Kenny. Now, either he dnel and wIned with
me Tor the pleasure OF my society for an Interior
purpose assert that II was In furtherancc OF hls
Interior purpose; and This ls natural and probable
lie can assign any other reason he likes. and people
can believe MIN II th"y choose.
AGAIN dld not take with me. or retain. counsel
when appeared before the police justice And
repeat mat ] was not permitted to explain or ms
ify and that the capita IN had the ear OF The MAJ
rate behind me desk. and that the said magistrate
uscd these words TO M. namely. shut up
New-i ork, oct Z. 1894. JARED FI.A(;G JR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
LOciL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

benjamin II Tuthill. stock broker. Of No. Ca Broad
way. confessed Judgment yesterday for %iO' In
favor OF George ]. O'I}rien for money loaned and
services rendered Mr.. O'I'rien loaned him S,0O on
February Is. 1893. and Sl,Sij on September J. lNt'
and performed certain work between March II, ls,j
and July D. 1884,. worth SllSO. and FOR each OF the
above Items Mr.. Tuthill gave demand note. In
tercst and costs make mp the ba.ancc of The Judg-
ment. Mr. Tuthll became "A member of the CON
solidated Exchange In 1856 and Is brother OF
Gus Tuthll. whom Police Captain DOh"rty test-
fed In his trial made much money for him In
Wall Street. BENJAMIN H. Tuthill's assets are said
10 be small. aud no execution was ISSUED 10 the
Sheriff on III" judgment.
The Sheriff has received an execution against Al
bert H. Leszynsky OF No. 81 Broad st. for $53l, IN
favor OF David H. Sckes receiver of the Harlem
River Bank. n note dated March -. payable four
months from date which he gave 10 the bank
Transcript OF Judgment for $lll,9 obtained IN
the Kings County Supreme Court, was docketei
here yesterday against Daniel g. Brown and Carrie
NJ Hasbrcuck. lumber dealers Of NewburR, y. y,
and Newark. y. j.. In favor of Abliah Weston
Co. lumber merchants Of Tonawandi, y. Y.
Judgment for sso4 was entered yesterday against
Oliver Sumner TEAL In favor Of the Madison Square
Garden Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE HEAPED- UP GA RBAG E.
MANY STREETS Uttered WITH COLLECT
ED REFUSE.
WHAT COMMISSIONER ANDREWS SAYS OF THE
FAILURE or HIS DEPARTMENT TO REMOVE
1r-scoHEs OF COMPLAINTS REcEIvEp


FAILURE or HIS DEPARTMENT TO REMOVE
1r-scoREs OF COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
The streets in all parts OF the city have been
moro or less congestcd by ASH and garbage rec'P''
clos during the last week. and the accumulation mas
become a nuisance and menace to health Inc
long-estabshed custom OF sending carts ior Tue
h,rra,e and cans of refuse every morning seems u
have boon interrupted and. instead Of beihg caT''i
away the garbage has been left since Ihursl"y III
the cans and barrels in the streets there 10 ue-
compose. ~
Many comp,aints were received at the Office OF the
BOARD II Health AMI at the Department oil stree.
Cleaning and proucrty-owners in tho best part Oh
tho CITY where such neglect has never before pe'n
known denouncc the Department OF street '''"''S
as Inefficient In some OF the large apartment
the accumulation Of four or five days sarpiEr ma"
70 be dumped in vacant lots near 10y or S'or'' III
easements making whole noighborhoodS o'''' wise
clean and well cared for. p@stif"rors.
A an exclamation for the existing conditions IL
v,s urccl by some that the number OF employees
had been reduced account OF "A str'Ne ANU '''
tho number OF scova now employed to carry o'ta' 10
the dumping grounds was inad"diate
Commissioner andrews seen at his once anu
said:
There is nothing in the strike story ana ".
have all the help we need. There was striK''
H.. added 1.-TWO weeks ago. when twehF-SiN III"
employed on scoNs went out. but th'S "'''
speedily replaced. and III" work did NOT suit or ~,
their account The present difficulty ARISES Ilg
from the fact tha' the refuse must all be Iak th
go sea and his was made impossible during me
i've davs northeast storm. which mas no" sun
sided" = ....,..ar,
In speaking of the provisions made for TRANSPORT
ing tho garbage. Mr. Andrews said; ne ~ a 'npy
dumping boats are perfectly seaworthy. anu an
go out at any time but the tugs are not QUAY
strong. AMI they could not hav. .N.I III ,mI
storm. We kept AZ work during IN" S'".ln' ' nu,
az soon as We could do 40 with safety -"nt ",'
nfiv-ihr"e scows. % which forty-"ght nay" ~, ~.
ready been unloaded There can be no dohh' 'ii"I
garhage aid accumulate. and Their vas ground Tor
complaint. bu. everything Will be c.eahra "P "S
Thursday" -, ,t,,, - .
There have been mutt'rng* on the sUhJ''t ~ -
strike In the Street Cleaning Department. ass .,G
h,. Tho f,iiur. TO nav the men tn. extra $40 a
month above! them by the last l"glSlatur". !.
appears there fufl'lS hNh litpi' ~
ca rry ont the provisions % IN" act Nlthln u I"N
DAYS the department hopes To hav" moh.y -uo"9"
TO pav 10 The men the back pay an" mem
Til. complaints. OF which there were, 'lsh'Y Oh
Monday nry-four Tuesday and lhrH" num-
Der Yesterday, came from all parts OF the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

POLICE JUSTICES ARE INDIGNANT
THEY pENY Or rhEKHrH-TS CHARGES. AND
DECLARE THAT THEiH Owls cHARAcTEEs
ARE OF IRE GOLD
Police Justice Voorhls laughed yesterday when
his attention was called - the declaration made
Tuesday nigh; hy Or Parkhurst that Of the
Police Justice wcr, aa bad the police IN cor
rupton and exiortcn
Their Is ycry l,tc for to say this sub
ject" hc said. Il can. OF course. only speak for
myself In the m1,tcr Of receiving none from
women OF III -rcpute. nave never received n dollar
from such sour. Another thing whoever told
Or. Pa.khur-; that said that would no. beievn
a police officer told him what absolutely false"
Justice McMahon. ~ tho Norkvllie Polio" Court.
yesterday SAID: In reglrl 20 Dr. Parkhursts
statement mat poo: women were bed of moncy ny
the police Justice to not believe that thcr, Is
any such a Justice slttinS the Bench"
S,l Ju.tic- Ryan. a. the Tomhs Police Court:
Judge Cowing charged the present Grand Jury
to investigate an charges against the Police De
partln.nt and also to Investigate any charges .
rIruora against any other city officials. Now. II
Tarkhurst has any evidence uphold him Ia his
assertion. the Grand Jury j. tn" place for him 20
bring his complaint. ana they VII certainly CAV"
fun attention TO anything ne brings forward worthy
81 consideration A. for myself. 10 not fear Park
hurst rs charge. ana court ia" fullest !nVcsti-
CATION OF my official acts. When Parkhurst says
Judge COWing Is pulling the wool over peoples eyes
by ms chirg" to IN" Grand Jury. he should be-
ashamed 81 himself 20 mpcach tho honor Of a
pure Jurist of Judg" tov1rg'- standing
Wn!i" Justic" Ryan was utt"ring these sublime
sentiments about Judge Cowing, Justice Grady.
provdl Of what the president Of the Board OF Po-
lice Justices said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

been reputed to have peculiar relations with me
understood that Hochstim meddling with
everybody's business. but ne wanted TO attend 10
his own business and ne was excused
Adolph Forst the next witness. knew Hochstim
well He also knew Hussey. the former ward man
10 swear that he had paid any money to Hussey.
He had heard Hussey testify at The forenoon session.
hut he said he was not afraid Forst said h. lived
AZ No 2Gs East Houston-st. and he formerly Kept
tho cafe al No. 1913 Cnton-st, which was pulled
nv Uusb,y because there had been card playing and
pooi-playing in the place on Sunday. lie was fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
RFORGi NT/ATTOv or THE COuptyY

Achlnge In the business management OF tn" German
American Real Estate Title Guarantee Company has
taken place. Max DsnzIger. the newly elected
president. and under whose mana cement the affairs
OF the New-iork Plate Glass Insurance Company
nave been so successfully administered and who
as Is well known has been actively engaged In the
real estate business in this city for the last thirty
years VIII hereafter give the clients OF the com
pany the benefit Of his varied experience and expert
judgment in real estate matters He will have the
assistance Of number Of men well known In real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
PEOPLE OF THE CITY MORTIFIED.
MADE SICK by THE TAILS or REVOLVING HHr'-
TALITY-WIIAT MAETl% AND SIIEEHAN
HAVE TO ANSWER FOR

MADE SICK HY THE TALES or REVOLVING HRU-
TALITY-WIIAT MAETIT AND sIIEEHAN
HAVE TO ANSWER FOR
Deep and Widespread Indignation prevails among
the people Of this city at the recital before the
Lcxow Committee Of the unspcakable brutality
wreaked upon dcfcncecss citizens. old men. tlmid
women and little girls and children by the thugs"
and scoundrels who are disgracing the uniform OF
the New-York police force. The record OF felony
in 100 cases IN the last three years laid bare b.
the committees counsel Tuesday IS almost
past belief. The testimony before the Police Board
on the trial Of these barbarous wrctchcs was 20
strong that in spite Of their pcrjurcd dcnials
the sympa thiZng Tammany Commissioners were
obliged to convict them But were they summary
dismissed ana turned over to the criminal courts
20 answer for then crimes? Not a bit Of IT, Every
OF these 100 clubbcrs except four is SIN
the force. The penalty prescribed by the Tammany
Board the loss OF few days pay. There Is
not one OF these Infamous creatures probably who
did not nave the amount of his fine promptly made
up TO him by the keepers Of the rumshops and
haunts OF vice his beat. II they ala not respond
their motion the bluecoated satrap could
go among them and levy contribution sufficient
to pay his I'M" times over What does New
York policeman care about ten-days' fine?
But IL is the Tammany Board of Police Commits
siones that the people OF this city condemning
They are asking why such James J. Martin
and John c; Sheehan are permitted longer TO pro
offending citizens have Mortified the community.
When one OF the most revolving cases was laid be
fore the LeXOn Committee on Tuesday Senator
Bradley exclaimed This is terrible but | think
the Commissioners are worse than the policeman
for not having broken him"
Senator Bradley thus pithily expressed the sentl-
ments of ninety nine out OF one hundred OF the
people OF New-York. These Commissioners sat by
and heard the tales OF outrageous violence, voted
the cubber guilty and then released him with the
loss OF a few days pay and a fresh license TO 20
out and be a brute
There was renewed anxiety expressed in re.
spectacle CIRCLES yesterday to get 10 the polls and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

the bank or the family purse comes in opportuneq
AZ various times. one way TO furnish your hss
and thousands Of people think I; is good one
to go TO some large establishment, OF Wei an's Il
reputation like Cowperthwaits, NOS 70 " ~
park Row. near Chatham square where p a,.
chasers may avail themselves OF nDerd. Jsei. =.
svs,sn Here YOU can buy furniture enough 70
begin housekeeping and pay for It with small sums sums
al regular intervals. This concern mas pen uomy
business steadily for eghty-seven years. ana many
families have been It's customers through severn
genera lions The firm thinks that ms FAC. y NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

The anticipated resumption OF hostilltl"s between
Commissioners OBren and Strauss over various
appointments to the evening high schools dil not
take place at the Board OF Education meeting yes
terday afternoon The consideration of the question
OF appon tments wis. on motion Of Commissioner
Livingston postpone" until the next session y
resolution was adopted that all tn" school tigs be
placed at half mas, to-day ont of respect To the
memory Of Dr. Wood. late president Of the board
The board voted 10 discontinue Grammar school
No. 81 and 10 have the teachers and pupils trans
fcrrcd TO Grammar school No 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
MORE POLICEMEN IN TROUBLE.
PRESIDENT MARTINS HANDS FILL WITH TRIALS
At TIE CENrRN OfFICE.

PRESIDENT MARTINS HANDS Full WITH TRIALS
AT THE CENTRAL OFFICE
President Martin. OF the Police Board. who tried
delinquent policemen AZ headquarters N'S'"r'n>'
had before him Patroman John Fi'zshpohS' o' Inc
Wes, Thrtlcth-s' station. charged los Kpuni@mnn
William J. CORR with not properly pstrolnr his
,,,st and with using vile and indecent language 20
his superior officer John Iiasson. VINO san u"
u,.I at 40 80 West SiN'o"nih-st.. appeared as
witness for Frzcihbor-. lie sail positively That
Fnzeibbons d!d not uss the language WINCH "''
rounl,inan said he an
Cornni-slol.r Martin asked Hrsson whether D"
had eyer appeared u.s. witness A. Headquarters
l.. Cor. ,.eiarI1y Hl--'n stil once IN th" case o'
a polio. man named sloane.
pr..,.i.nt Martin SAID DO remembered llnsson.
.Why 4.I YOU swear q moment ago thit YOU were
here ~ witness on two occasions only asked the
Comrlssi1r'r
Il for.ot about th- other time" said iiasson.
~ don, believe you" remarked Mr. Martin. who
was angry. Il shall send transcript - your t"s-
,irnony before No to tn pistrct-Auorncy's Office
fon such -, TO-. - r W 9as, o., The r,,bs, sta
don VAS also ,u trial h'fore Commissioner Martin
IGiiI' iitine At SO. So Eo-j Thirieenih 1t she
said thai a'out two month ns" 81" s"ytc on
gan. who had nsult"d E.r. on August 'Nr"r
Bush came 200 her room. and tried 10 induce her
Rush she said Nantei 20 make an arrang' n"nt
with her TO let iirannigan 'Scnp, Sh. declined I"
shc alleged. inSul,ea hcr Ms iIil said further
ia, t~o H~"k asG iush CAP, 20 ,I' pI m%II'
i,i,, ,nnr,,,ug WL.n Mrs mn appeared H. court
Braunigau who discharged on m" ohc-rs
aniayit that tho complainant refused 10 Prosecute
The uolic,rnnn admitted Yesterday that H. asked
Mrs lin TO h.r trouble with lirannigan -,
Commissioner YOU should NINA your own bust
ness ana attend to your duty 49,. .,,,,.. .,.--..
and the case closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Dr. Frank GRAY ilinn pleaded no, guilty In Part
81 General Scse!onl yesterday morning. 10 the
charge II mansi,ushi"r, With leave - withdraw
the plea later lie was represented y" Friend "
House Dr Blinn was indicted In May lSs, for
having s.l the death OF Alice Whitney young
typewriter. VAC lived AT 80 81 West Forty-fourih-
st He arrc"teI ana placed under $500 hau.
Shortly aftorwa i h. left the city. \ short time
ago Detective Won Gerichtcn learned that Dr.
llllnn I'm Cambridge. y. y IN" doctor sur
pris"d everybody by coming 10 the Ci:y ana giving
la ..ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

estate and business circles among whom are Heorge
w Qulntard Silas B. butcher, George T. Cnusen'
William Wagner James Fellows. Alfred L.. Nhite,
John b Smith. John Weber and George Jonn-
son The law department. VIII remain u t IN. tis
superyision of Charles tnangst ne iavt tIae
81 S7 81 has been sufficient the total losses
under guarantees Of title issued from June Ssb the
Tim. ~ the organization of the company. TO date.
Is nroof OF the efficiency with which this important
department OF the companys business mas pee" oo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

ATTORNEYS OFFICE TO TELL H."
SHE HAS BEEN HCrNDED.
Mrs Rouselle n milliner in Seventh-av".' between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS. marched into As
sistant District-Attorncy Battles Once yesterday
morning She was weeping HISTORICALLY. she san
she wanted protection against the police or she
would Apply 10 the l"Xow Committee.
Sergeant Lynch. OF the West Twentieth-st. police
station was witness before the Grand Jury on
Tuesday against the woman The trouble dates
back TO the arrest OF Mrs Rouscp's mother last
April Mrs ROusclle vent to the station to BAN
her She declares that Sergeant Lynch called hef
mother vile NAMES. The case was called before the
Police commissioners and dismissed Then Lynch
went before tic Grand Jury last month ana ac
cused Mrs. Rousellc Of perjury. He swore that
Maggie Dennis. who employed by Mrs. kou-
seUe told him that Mrs. Rouselle had offered her
81 ~ testify falsely against sergeant lYnch ana
officer Collins. Collins had arrested her mother.
Tn. September Grand Jury threw the case out
Mrs Rousclle told Mr.. Battl" that for some
time past strange men had been visiting her at DIFF
fcrcni hours of the day and night. telling her to
keep hpr mouth shut she would be- sent M Tor
I hrec or five years. one of the men made insulting
rropoealS , She said she that they
had been sent by Lynch. Mr.. Battle told the
woman that she need not be alarmed that the
District Attorneys Office would see that she was
protected.