davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
aSSJG yvEyT or FRANK RHONER y ~.

THE vrr1KNOWN FURNITURE MANUFACr-
r.prps Unable TO REALIZE OK AS
SETS. WHICH ARE SAID TO En-
cEED THE LIABILITIES.
Frank Rboner e. Co. Drank Rhoner and EDWARD
" schutte) manufacturers Of furniture, at no M
IN aiO East Twenty-third-st.. and NO. 45' r1'Se
Twontv-second-st made assignment yesteIuaS'
l"'"'S 80 r =, uorr,, ( Robinson Mr..
Rhoner is one OF the bes'-known furniture man
,ct,,rers in the city having been in busIness about
thr1y-Cve years Bradstreets reports stare '"a' "o
u.as alone in business up 70 1869; from that year
~ 137, Fred and Conrad Vogel were partners WIN
hin, under the style Of Frank RhOner Co., which
styIe has been continued ever since The Nosei'
retired in 1870 and Fred BALI partner TOT
two wears Mr. Rhoner then went on alone uhui
1899 when he admitted Nj. Schultz ana oesi ~
Willerschausen. but it was SAID that t! uu IA IA
Mr. Rhoner has left the management ana uet .a
Of the business mainly TO his associates, fp
much Of Ms tine to o oH" fn hn worth nearly
$4,000 in business and IN real estate nrnnerty
AZ Nos I39 and al Muberry-st, and cohsluerapie
real estate at GreenpOint, Brooklyn. - ,.
The firms liabilities are not dehniteiy hho"i, ~
are reported to be over NVlV"' win assets HUH"
Charies t. O'Connor. attorney foT the firm, sald
yesterday that the firm IS peri"cty s oavr' ,,n i
large assets and no debts due at II" present tihe
IN prpose OF the assignment is to get a small ex
tension Of time There notes coming due IN
furniture manufacturing, there DehS no I 49,
until October MIR. RhOIer dctermn"d 10 take I'm
10y the forelock ana ask an eNtrhSioi a. Il, rsori
ne could not realize on his assets AZ 'he Pl
time \ meeting Of creditors has been calIel LOT
Thursday next. when conpete statement OF ihe
asLaI he assignee is the bO0kkeeper for the firm
There has been preference in any FORM WhI',
ever ana all Of Mr. khoners real estate Is included
safs aaTF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Twelfth Ward Bank has obtained an attach
rnent in this city against Thomas j. Allen for
y553S on q Judgment obtained against him on
March &c. I'm the New-Jcrsey Supreme Court The
enrichment was granted on the ground that he
is a resident Of H;cw-Jerscy.
The Sheriff has received an attachment for $L6il
against Andrew j. Center. drygoods dealer, OF
Albany TeN in favor of f.. 5 Jaffray * CO., for
merchandise purchased here. The attachment was
served on nV. insurance companies. lie was
burned out some tim" ago. and was insured. II IL
said for 81 40 prime paily I'm New York companies
Deputy sheriff MulVaney has placed keeper IN
charge OF the place of business Of THE House
wife" Corporation. ut no - Warren-st, on an AT
tachmcnf for S6J5. IN favor Of WynkOop * lallen-
bcck for balance claimed 10 be- due for printing
was granted on the ground that 1t is New-Jersey
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
cIEcrMST1NTTAL ETTDENCE ONLY

VET THE Jury PROMPTLY CONVICTED HNMPDEN
or MURDER IL THE FIRST DECREE.
An admirable. detective story could be written
frorn the facts brought out in the trial of David
tt,rnl.n and they would also serve 10 point the
old moral that murder will out. Hampton. who Is
. naero apparently about twenty-five years DID,
was convicted I'm General Sessions yesterday, before
Iu1oe MARITIME Of murder i'm the first degree. The
victim Of his crime was an aged woman. Annetta
Ahrens and the motive OF IT was Inning gold.
The old woman vino was known 10 have con-
siderable sum Of money abou, hri Nv 1 hie III,
,isn had a room ON the night Of December - lo'-,
Mrs Ahrens was found murdered, her throat cur
from ear 10 Her gold was gone: me car LIE
knife usnd by her slayer had been LETT behind ms
and a nnger-stall. which stuck between NO ol n,r
fingers and had evidently been wrench"d from .hc
hand of the murderer IN the sruSfle wti ti,r ~ -
had disappeared at the time OF the kilnhs OF '"e
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne conducted ne
prosecuton He with the aid of Central once ue-
tectives worked MP strong a case that me jury
leHherated for only twenty minutes. Nr'rII, W.
score Of Witnesses were called 10 descllpe iit"ll
his actions supplied most Of the circums iihtit vi
,lrnce which secured his conNl'tlon. MI '@p,i ~
showed that Hampden went To Newark the Jay. AFTER
Mrs Ahrens's death. bought a new SUIT 81 cig'n
and threw his old ones away. He paid for the cloth
ing with gold and lost more gold shooting ctdPS.
lie also bought champagne. When he vs. ari 1
the bloody hnger-stall was iound 10 III III III, NM
on which there was a partly healed cut me cary =
ing-knife had been In his p'Ss'sS N p'ir' we
crime was committed There were oih"r clfcu"-
stances of little moment In themselves but together
Mr. Osborne summed up the case Yesterday AMI
then Judge Martin" charged IN" jury. iinPl''''
who IS small man. WIN a m'n hnt 4, ~ -
gcstive Of murlerous thoughts was r'm"'''i 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
4 GrElr RrSH F0R poo LICENSES.

Tho last day Of legal immunity FOR unlicensed
dogs was yesterday. Superintendent Haynes OF the
Society FOR the Prevention OF Cruelt, 70 Animals
and his aids. busy all day issuing licenses
and answering the questions OF the army OF appli
cauts who bes"gel the Offices OF the society, No
10 East Twenty -sccOnd-st.
The rush began shortly after 9 o'clock and before
io o'clock the waiting line extended from the dog
license window. on the first floor. down the stoop
and halfway down the block toward Fourth-ave
At time there less than NIFTY people In
waiting. and many were obliged walt hour
more for their turn. The delay was entirely
unnecessary, as an officer Of the society sta
uoned IN the lobby 10 furnish application forms.
which could be filled out placed in an envelope
with 3 for the license and lo cents for postage,
and dropped into box provided for the purpose.
The majority OF the applicants. however. pre-
fcrrrI TO obtain the desired licenses the spot.
In spite Of the wide publicity given the
regulations, there We're many people who thought
that II was necessary to take their dogs with
them. and many who thought that licenses
we're 20 b. issued also for cats This misappre-
hensOn probably arose from the announcement
that stray would. FOR the future. be exempt
from capture and destruction only when furnished
with collars bearing the names and addresses OF
their owners.
great many applications for dog licenses were
made a the office of the Mayors Marshal, where
they were formerly issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
LOYAL LEGION ELECTION TO NIGHT

The annual meeting and dinner OF the New-York
Commandery Of the Military order Of Loyal Legion
of the United States will take place at Demonico's
tonight, and there many candidates
for the offices than before. the election prom
Uses be interesting The polls will be open from
10 7:20 O'Clock. For the commandorship there is
only nominee General Horace Porter. For
senior vce-cOmmander there four nominees
three of the Army and OF the Navy-and for
Junior vice-commander there three nominees.
only OF whom represents the Navy. In view Of
the fact that the commander will be from the Army
there Is decided movement In the direction OF
electing a Navy for senior or for Junior vice
commander and for the former OK -LIeutenant- Com
mander James Parker is candidate while for
Junior vicerc0mmander Commodore Joseph y. Miller
Is candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
INErlEING FOR -ARAOR D4r.

Tho stat" Superintendent of Public instruction.
J. ) Croker. has issued pamphlet calling the
attention oC school officers and children attending
the public schools the fact ;hat Arbor Day occurs
on Friday. AMI requesting that th" authorities Of
Oh" public schools prOvld" for such exercises a.
shall cncourlg~ tka planting. protection and pre-
scrvAtion Of shrubs and trees and an acquaintance
wifi. the best methods to be- adopted 70 accomplish
such results.
TIE circular a'so contains a letter from Mrs.
william Starr Dana. who recently wrote several
articles under Tn" general head - among the
VIVID Flowers" for Tnc Tribune. Last years
pamphlet Of the stat" Superintendent COntninrl
notes 81 the native naples. this being New York
States tree. which would enable any to rccog-
nizc and name them. This year similar account
of IN" oaks Is given. these being numerous. attrac-
tive anI useful.
As the state superintendent f. much Interested In
Arbor Day work. both Mr. Croker and Mr.. San
ford, the Deputy state Superintendent. ask that
they may be- communicated with frequently from
all parts ~ the State IN regard 10 efforts made and
results accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SEErGOrERNMEyT At BARNARD COLLEGE

students OF the institution IS the latest innovation
within the walls Of Barnard College. II exists by
and with the consent Of the faculty. ITS purpose
being 10 maintain discipline among the under
graduates In a way, II is patterned after the Am
herst College Senate. although II IS hardly t. BE-
expected that it Will be compelled to act IN it,
judicial capacity, to exercise its peculiar func-
iiOns. In cases Of such serious breaches Of good
order might be looked for in male college with
It's roll OF 400 young men. more or IcS1.
The self government committee. consisting Of two
from each Of the four classes. 10 hold office for
gmOnth, has authority TO enforce the rules by per
sonal remonstrance. when IA mere hint Is not SUN
Client.
"Our new plan n member Of the committee said
a reporter has not been IN operation long
enough yet to be judged as 10 It's success. But.
from several things already noticed Il Is rca sonabe
beive that II Will succeed Some time IS required
fit the adjustment to the new rules. but. as the
Barnard girls willing 10 do anything FOR the
good Of their Alma Mater they Will not fail In
these"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NOTES or THE HORSE AND CARRIA GE IRA Dl

The carriage trade In Newark have
caught the spirit of revival Business with j. VI
Qumby q CO. has been exceptionally good for the
last few days. The firm are making a handsome dis
play Of their Nearly all of their spring
styles have been placed on the floors. and they
show excellence Of workmanship and finish.
The NewYork Coach Horse and Cob Company
No. 25S West Sixty-ninth-st, is showing some choice
lots this week In the way OF four-n-hand tandem
teams and sadde-horses. 1t has just received a
fresh shipment OF bigh-class, all-around horses.
J. Newton Van Ness has just added a new de-
partment TO his store. Heretofore he has carried
only the best grade Of light harnesses. He has
found. however, that the demand for harness OF a
cheaper grade is greatly increasing and in order
10 supply the demand he has new line OF light
pleasure harnesses. also Of heavy truck harnesses
which he sell at reasonable figures
Fisk Brothers Wagon Company, No 436 Canal
st. has just received fresh consignment OF New
York business wagons OF both light and heavy
build. The company also makes an excellent heavy
truck.
II. A. Warehouse Son have a new and beauti-
full piece OF work in the shape OF a mahogany whale
bone wagon. The body is Of solid mahogany, poll
shed; the gear is painted TO match body. and. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
REMEMBER MAYNARD.
rom The New-York World.

From The NewYork World.
1t is reported that Hill and Croker are trying 10
intmidate Governor Flower 1t Is said. upon what
seems 10 be good authority. that the bosses have
ordered him To veto the city reform bills. serving
notice upon him that upon that condition only will
they permit him to be d candidate for Governor next
fall.
II this be true Governor Flower is at the parting
or the ways. lie must choose between the displeas
ure OF some arrogant political manipuaors and the
condemnation and contempt OF all upright men
lie may Sign these bills for better government and
race me frowns or the bosses in serene confidence
that II they refuse him a denomination he will at
least retire from office with the respect and approval
OF an overwhelming majority OF the people He may
veto them for the sake OF a denomination only to
outraged public sentiment.
Hlll ana CROKER may renorNnate him az a reward
for subservience Ia their Will but their power ends
there They cannot elect him under such circ,m-
stances. 1hey cannot prevent indignant uprising
or the people against candidacy so secured
Remember Maynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE COURTS

THE COLLEGE PLACE AWARDS CONFIRMED
Judge Beach, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
handed down "A decision confirming the amended
report Of the awards and assessments made by the
College Place Widening Commission. The decision
says: nj.
cplc that damage 10 any lot Is the 'ilHef'nc' IA
value between it as 1t now Is ana the Vdluc oi
what remains after the Improvements, eXciunlVe Oh
any Increase in value thereirom. ana the O"hfllt
is thu enhanced value OF The decreased Tor p'.iu.r
with an outlet. instead Of upon the narrow street
without an outlet | think this rJle Is correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
ASSETS
THE MuRHGrHElD Of HrR rINI1 1RIAL

The new cruiser Marbehoal started on Der nr-'
spin al sea as a vessel yesterday; That u.s. -n'
is 10 have fo-;y-eight-hours run a. different
speeds and In as heavy sea a she can mn 'N ii'
ocean near the port OF Ncw-York. II .s r~l-f Deg
final trial. and special board Of Navy oiA.'f
composed u Commodore Thomas o. S'lifI4r-. CAPE
tain Philip H. Cooper, Commander Royal y brad
ford. Chief Engineer Koberi W Mil.sau. Lieu
tenant-Commander Seaton Schroeder and Naval
Constructor w H. Narney. T. on bparl IN. cruiser.
The trial has no reference 10 spe-i. hHi vii DO
made AT various percentages OF power. io test hcI
vibrations ami other workings In a sepway ana also
her tactical diameter CHE shortest cfc." iA "hi'l
she make fu.l turn. - all oth'r scrr" sAii-
have had TO 90. Her speed trial recently mnie r.
corded eighteen and Oue-hali knots. although 81"
was designed for seventeen knots. During the pres
en-: trial there VIII also be tests In firing her bat
terry She carries eight J-iuch rapI-firng guns only.
the two C-inch pivot r!fes-one forward ard -"
other afi-having been removed by order iOf IN
Navy Department. because they inclined the vessel
10 topheayiness.
When the vessel returns ID the Navy Yard there
Will be considerable work necessary before she can
be made ready for sea. II Is he present programme
T. then send the ship 20 Gluetieis Nicaragua. %
relieve the san Francisco. The MONTGOMERY viii
also be sent 10 Buetel1s as soon ~ snc can be
ma ie ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
EXAMINATION or MICHAEL D0yyEILY

Michael Donnelly who attempted TO Kill his
brother-n-aw. Patrick j. McArdle. I'm the Court
OF Common Pleas last week. further examined
before Justice Martin In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday. McArdle was extremely nervous and
once interrupted a witness to request Justice Mar
tin to have Donney put out OF the room "a he
said he didn't like the look OF his eye" The ius-
tcc refused TO do so. and reprimanded McArdle
for the interruption.
Richard T. Greene. lawyer. at No. 1G Exchange
Place; David H. Friedman. McArdles private
secretary; stephen J. McArdle. IA OF the com
plainant. and other witnesses testified the scene
In court Young McArdle admitted that he had
revolver In his pocket. which ne drew and fired
twice after Donney shot at his father
The case Will go tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
TP.ySaTIAyTJC TRAVEJLFPS

Among the passengers sailing yesterday the
North German Lloyd steamer Havel for Bremen
were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bruckheimer. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Baasch DR.. and Mrs Van Campo. ". j..
Curtis. Mrs. II. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs f. Fritsch,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel GOodsten. Mr. and Mrs. TheO-
dore L. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufmann
the Rev. j. j.. Keller Captain +. NJ. Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Merz the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Speska
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelkenburgh
The American Line steamer Berlin which arrived
here yesterday from Southampton. had among her
passengers Mr.. and Mrs W r Bracken. Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Brewer Rodney Carter, Francis
lie Brun, Herbert Hilbert. Philip Parry, Powers
Symingt ton, Evarts Tracy and Richard Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
.'TOYY" PASTOR HIS SISTERS HER,

Mrs. Caroline Clarke left the bulk OF her estate
to her brother TONY" Pastor The real estate is
valued $1,000. and the personal estate at 1900
Among the requests to the brother. "Tony" Pastor
are the two houses No Al West Twenty -seventh-st
and No 2iG East Forteth-st. He also receives 500
and all his sisters jewcry. with the exception Of
few minor articles. Josie Pastor wife OF TONY"
gets $50. articles Of jcwery. and Of the
household effects Frank Pastors wife, Adele, re-
ceives $50 and "A pair OF gold bracelets while the
nephews. James and William Fuller and William
H. Pastor, are each to get $50. To Miss Jane
FalcOner friend of the dead woman $50 Is be-
queathed, together with some household effects and
furniture. After few minor requests the residue
Of the ,atate is given to Tony" Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
SEIZURES BY CUSr0M OFFICIALS

The special agents Of the Custom House yesterday
seized three boxes OF aigrettes belonging to Mrs.
Diego Martinez. at the Union Square Hotel Mrs
Martinez arrived here from Cartagena, Colombia on
the steamer indianapolis. by way of Boston. The
value OF the aigrettes was placed at $50 The Gus
tom House authorities received information TO the
effect that the algrettes TO be sold. Another
seizure was made of two boxes. containing two ha 3
for women and two capes. which were on the mani
fest OF a Mrs. H. X. Renking. A man named Jacob
Jaht was on the passenger list and his wife and
daughter came down 10 meet him. After Mrs Rein
kings goods had been passed they were turned over
to Miss Jail and were investigated by the special
uOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NORWEGIAN SAILORS REWARDED

The Police Commissioners at their meeting yes-
terJay passed resolutions thanking Thorlak Korsvig
the mate. and julius Jorgensen and Thomas
Schandy, seamen, OF the Norwegian steamer Banan
for their efforts In saving the life of Edward
Menter a pilotboat-keeper. and their rescue OF the
body Of Pilot Edward Devere. The pilot was
drowned while trying TO board the Banan recently
and the boatkeeper would have been drowned had
II not been for the efforts OF the and the two
sailors present OF $50 was given to the mate ana
$25 TO each OF the sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
TIE SURPRISE PARTY GREATLY ENJOYED

night by William Affelder and Arthur Reser. In
honor Of Miss Lille Hamburger, at her home. No.
81 East One-hundred-and-ten Fancy dancing.
singing and recitations features OF the evening
In which the Misses Lille and Blanche Hamburger.
Lille Friedman and Ray Lyons took part. Miss
a. Flounlacker played the piano for the young peo-
pie. A supper was served at II p. m. Covers
laid for fifty. few OF those present were the
Misses Lille and blanche Hamburger. William AZ
fielder. the Misses Blanche Walker. Bella Schwarz.
lrma Reiser, Sadie Manson Amy Hoffman, Stella
Londner Ray and Jessie Jacobs and Jonas Rob
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
STOCKHOLDERS WANT AN ACCOUNTING.

Th~ stockholders Of The Washington National
EanE are becoming impatient for their money
promised when the bank went Into voluntary
liquidation after l. closed us doors In April. 1892
TIA, cashier az the bank !. +. Granger and Sidlell
Tlsiman y Tiiahfnau. Rowland * co were APP
pointed llu.!aiors. FoIr dividends have been paid.
amounting o. 80 per cent I'm all. on The stock. but
the lisf one was paid I'm December 1895 Since that
fimc the banks fixtures have been sold and the
Stockholders hpeYe That II no other dividend IL at
hand fha lquldat,rs ouglt % make some account
INK 20 the Stockholders The stockholders have not
had aus accounting since the bank closed It's doors
auI Nj Granger. who managed the liquidation, IS
said - b~ In Hot SPRING. Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
STCJVTT/ POSTPOVES PLAY AGdIV

Montreal. May 1.-The twelfth game of the chess
match for the championship OF the world and 5000
a side, between William Steintz and Emanuel Las
ker. which to have been played at the local
chess club to-day. not contested Steintz sent
word that he claimed day Off SO far the cham
once. According to the articles. the champion
not postpone play any more but must meet his
opponent Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
IN each week until the match is finished. Lasker
on the other hand. may still cancel two games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

ing somewhat lighter wagon than the runaDou.,
makes a desirable road wagon. ne III" i'l"'' "
good business for last week ,, nam,
The wcl-known "Old Reliable farm WAGON H. ~
ufactur.l bv Studebakcr Brothers. has NOT p'tl
sighted in the rush Of spring trade II mas w
reputation Of being one o. the best W5S9"s ni@ie
Tor tho purpose FOR which it Is intended. ana Us
coming more and more into favor with the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
OgFTCTRS or THE ARK WRIGHT TTTR

The election OF the officers OF the Arlkwright Club
took place a. the clubhouse. No. 300 Broadway Mon
day night and resulted as follows: President Will
lam r. West: vicc-presl1ent. Robert Rhodes: SEQ
rotary Richard 7. I"ssiter. treasurer. William G.
Engel. House Committee. chairman. William VI
Marston. William H. Alcr Henry II. Keen, Robert
Rhodes and Thomas Van NOskcnberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
METHODTSTS TO 90 ABRO4D.

band Of American Methodists connected with
the Epworth League sailed fol- Europe in July.
1891 on the steamship Etruria They were pilgrims
to the cradle Of Methodism. Epworth. England. a
small town in Lincolnshire. where the Wesleys-
the founders OF MethoGism-were born. SO great
was the success Of this trip that several members
of the Epworth League have been encouraged to
organize a second pilgrimage to Epworth. the trip
TO include also many prominent cities OF Europe
Passage for a large number OF members Of the So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
What is ECZeMa
1t is an agony of agonieS.
A torture OF tortureS.

A torture Of tortureS.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed ves-
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, dsfgures and humil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out Of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even TO ieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
II not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
II is the most>wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Bold throughout the world, Py!es, CuTIouHA,
Voc; Soar, 40; ltstcISnHr. u. porTsS Dnud
sSoas sAs shs I'd slSsS y liza frss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
ARRA1GyED on THE cHARGE or Arson

The five men who arrested Monday night
by Inspector McIaughln's detectives on a charge
OF arson were arralgned yesterday morning before
Justice Taintor in the Tombs Court The men were
Timothy Rafferty, Of No. ga West Thirty-sixth-st ::
Patrick Mullins No. col Yves, FOrty-seventh-st !:
Peter DOnnelly No 23j East Fifty -hrst-st. John
Sharkey, 40. "a West rlftieth-st, and Bernard
Herman. No 6lS West Fifty-sixth-st. They were
RENAMED until to-day