davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE RoCHAMBEAU GRENADIERs.
wARsHIPs IN MIDsTREAM.


The United States warship Lancaster. in COM
mand of Captain Mccormick. which arrived few
DAYS ago from the China station. and the monitor
Miantonomoh, Captain r. X. Wallace, from the
Navy Yard arrived in the river Wednesday even
ing and anchored on the village in midstream The
roar OF their guns heard at intervals through
ont the day now In honor of the celebration and
again as a salute to the tricOlor Of France, the
faithful ally OF the Continental Army In the days Of
the Revolution.
There dsembarked from the two ships one com
many of marines and three companies OF blue
Jackets in charge OF acknowledgements Walter
Goodwin; Lieutenant Long commanding the
marine corps. They kept marching and counter
marching during a great part OF the day, their
steady step and bronzed faces winning plaudits
all along the line.
ia grandson of John c. Calhoun OF South Carolina
OF the officers OF the New-York State Society Sons
of the American Revolution are Chauncey NJ. Oepew
president who presided at the exercises and intro
duced the spea kers: vice president Robert II. Roose
veil. secretary, John Winfield Scott: treasurer Ira
Blss Stewart; registrar. Edward Hagaman Hall:
historian, Henry Hall; Board of Managers Colonel
John C. Calhoun. Walter s. Logan. Andrew J. C.
] Sears L. s. n; Edward J. Charee, General
Ferdinand p Earle. Hart Lyman, Hugh II. Garden.
General Thomas Wilson. I. S 4. These nemes
were also on the Committee on Monument. on
Courtesies to the Daughters of the American RevO-
luton and on Invitations.
This is the inscription which VIII be upon the
monument:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
ON HISTORIC GROUND.
CORNERSTONE OF a MONUMENT LAID
AT DOBBS FERRY.

TITS TO BE ERECTED BY THE NETWORK STATE
SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT
T1oN. TO COMMEMORATE THE PLANNING
THERE BY WASHINGTON AND RO-
.CHAMBEAU OF THE YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
TUE ELN-ST. "iNFEOIIMLNT'

u.DGE rATrrEsoHs "rN'"N "N THE A''i@'
TON FOR coMM.s.iuNDf@s EAFE'Tt' r"'N
Judge Patterson. ~ th" supreme Court f. h'n
I'm. srpl!caiion was made foi 80" "Pr. .nimrni "'
...o,,.ssior.rs ~ estimate aul uppralsal 'Ur Poe
f,m-. job is 90 work on his opinion. 'm1 % ' -
p..tci q, ne nanicd down he'or" 90" "ni ~ 'h'
,.,r II the Judge decides that %, il" vnir"
transfers IN. Ute ~ ne property required Tor fh"
widening and extension to "a" riiy on the "ll''"i-
n.ut # the comu.-s icn.rs ia constitutional i''
counsel for the propcrty-o"n'rs outraged ~ 'N'
ALLEGED Improvement vii carry the 'a"' H'I'''p 10
the court = Appeals Assistant Corporation '"Nn-
81 George l. sterling. who mad" the motion f'r tn
arpo,ntmcnt ~ the commissioners. sail y''i'fi"'
maj Iudee plttcrson could designate cDmniss 'n'ii
for III. Eln-si extension aui ftill declare again
th. corsf!tutlonaity 81 the Tammans Ian ~ t"A'
cas-. IT,. commissioners would ac' under ID" Oh u"
which perinits the ciiy T. enter upon coniii. 81" W ~
er,y - be- acquired when the report "' Inc ''"-
,rf.s..ncrs nla been approved by the ''"It
Th1rr IL lff!c touhi ihif t.. ~ 'prt} "" ri- "N'
ar. - H., mu.ct-d in half 'hr ft''l'F WI 20 'H'
,li. nfng and extension % Elm-a "il GU Nl" ~ .
neal 20 ihc Legislature II they can ct no I.-4''
from tn courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
p,rFgFY AZ ABCSTvE WITNESS.

Tho lc,,lrc in the suit Of Haas Brothers aheh"
Mrs Mamie r. Pe.rcy MS continued m'oie
N,vc~ l. stein the referc. yesterday. =. - '''
freY the hi shard OF "a. judgment doctor ~" '''
aver OF the southern depart nent OF the Ihl@''a'
Fire Iloyds at No y Wllam-st.. WAS 'N'''"''
when Maurice Meyer. the plaintihs lawyer "n' Wv
paIfrev II IL VAS that man had -N9' ~"
wife money TO get him out Of Jail he became ant''
md used indecent language 20 the lawyer VINO"
Ia wanted to thrash. There MAS great co''USlo"
for a time Peifrey refused To apologize ior MS
lonpuoy. TO any one but the female stenoSr"'hs'
Tn. examination was resumed. ana AT IT'S lose "'
- ain said that he would call the attention 81 thv
,,nnrt IN palfrev's language. The examination VIII
be rontinu.d on Monday. Palfrey was formerly d"
opera singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
BUSINESS IiONS.

Frnest A. Walter and oscar ". Tlacr, com pos
ing tho firm Of Walter & Place wholesale dealers
IN paper at No. G6l IIudson-st.. made an assign
mont Yesterday TO Josiah " Place. giving prefer
cnces for s6.7s7 to the following creditors. Emma
f. Vaughn S2,577: Annie W. Piece. ssh; Josiah w.
Place sSO5. all Of Brooklyn; GanYcvoort Bank,
5000: George West Ballston spa. y. y. s3.&%;
National Bank of North America, s3,"I. They be-
gan business as "A firm IN February, 1891, built mp
. large trade. ana January last their nyen-
tory showed assets Sgl.G00. liabilities s-0om. IN
june 1896 they began the manufacture of paper
bags I'm the building adjoining their store, AID
formed the Columbia Paper Gag Company, which
has a capital stock OF $1,000. Mr. Walter becoming
president and MIR. Place treasurer.
Adam Wick and George Nis. composing the firm
OF Adam Wick d CO.. wholesale dealers In flour AT
No. 10 Front-st., made an assignment YESTERDAY to
John &. Klatzl giving preferences TO Dora Wa
$1,000. and the Nev-york Produce rAch4ngc Bank,
in 1850. viii which iirm Air Wick nad been con
nccted since 1876 ana sold principally to German
said to have lost a. 900 by bad debts. The Gbili-
ties arc reported to De s20,"W and nominal assets
Bertha Enrich. dealer In optical goods. cutlery.
&c. at No. 3 Aston House. made an assignment
yesterday TO Isaac Hrsch giving preferences t.
Leopold Gustha 81 s12; isaac Hirsch. sl.O0 She Is
the wife Of Jacob Ehrlch. VINO established the bust
House stree 1871 About six years ago he trans
ferre1 the business to his wife bur has since man
aged It for her Louis :. Phillips. her attorney
said the assignment was the result Of poor business
during the last TWO years and heavy expenses. lie
thought thai II the creditors would grant an eNien
sion they might realize Their claims In full The
liabilities are sc.g2l; nominal assets, SsGss aciua
assets. y.on.
Six creditors Of Henry Renhardi. dea.er IN dry.
goods al Third-avc. and Eighty -sXthsi., obtained
wrlts Of replevcin against him yesterday. dggregat
ing 81 80 The largest tcins In favor of Swectser
Pembroke a. CO.. sl.ez; George Simon, N.I7
The Sheriff yesterday sold ont the plant Of tho
Ncw-York Coaling and EIe.atid8 cOmI,any. Wes'
Thirtieih-st. and the Norm River. for $3.50; inc
stock and machinery Of Marcus MdrsOp shoc man
ufacurcr al No. ~ Rosde-si.. for 5000; the stoct
OF Henry RomeI, dealer In sporting goods. o
Newark for 81 .1J. and the bar fixtures ~ james
Golfer. liquor dealer, OF No l5l lludson-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
TELEGEiPHIf NOTES.

u,r.,f,Ie \ Y. Dec. q. James Fiai.rci. form.
T.. ,r .eiiant of me FiTs National BARK nI lliu.
VIE Wn.fn y - I-un - ,l, ~ H. dn,', ~, 4, Of
ey. General Lesicr H. fd"iHA H. - "'"N'' '"'' 90 ~
typhoid pneumonia
ruo,.,o b.. - I,-r,h ZiNrc-h.. wio WI con-
,., weak ago oi IN iir,,aGenter f,r AIDING "a tn
kim Of Ceorre loriewiiI hy the attrrs "if" AM
h'r I,'rall"n 'Yp ,'"lvr ~rars a, h,,j lai,r in
, , ,,ri'. tdu N and Inc voinin whD * NOW
"' ""'' We
In.li,n,nois Dee Sim coy W"..-known i)ll-
,i.',, ~ ~. CITY died To-day lie wa known AZ
'.,r ,n rni,ntrv f1r his correction with the tLlS
s, '.,rge,ies several v.a.s neI fof when he
so.,,., a ,n,rire In an. Icu!trutarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
CARTER'S NODE or OPERATIONS.
METHODS by WHICH he ROBBED THE BANK or
COMMERCE

METHODS BY WHICH he ROBBED The BANK or
COMMERCE.
Edward r. Carter. the defauting transfer and
coupon clerk Of the National Bank Of Commerce
was arraigned before United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday afternoon. He held In 5000
bail for examination January 3. Early In the
afternoon Garter was taken to the Tombs Police
Court. and at the request Of the banks officers
and his counse, Stephen D. Baldwin. Of No Is
Broadway his case was put IN charge u the Federal
courts.
The Wy that Carter defrsuded tae National Bank
Of Commerce has caused considerable talk and
speculation. and the officers Of the bank are not
yet satisfied that they know his methods. for they
do not believe that he did II b. method only.
The way he got the greater part Of the money vas
undoubtedly through coupons payable in part al
his own hank and in part At another bank. lie
paid coupons not payable a. the Bank ~ Com
merce and charged them to thai banks account.
and then took the coupons n the bank at which
they were payable and received and appropriated
the money The bank paid the interest on cou-
p3ar Of large corporations. and often when woman
would come to get coupon cashed Carter would
draw a check on the cashier for more than the
amount Of the coupon. AMI then he would g % the
cashier &c, the check cashed and keep the d.ner-
ence between tie amount ~ the coupon and the
amount he had drawn the check fo-. The cashier
had no way OF knowing whether or not the check
clerks were trusted AT the bank. he never thought
+, naulre II 1t was right amount Carter rad
control ~ al the money deposited al the bank
by corporations for interest payments AMI Il i not
believed by the banks officers that he had an ac-
compice
w W Sherman. president Of the bank said yes
terd1y:
The examination OF Carters books j. sim gong
on and a. We will doubtless 90 10 th- very .nl,
will take several weeks 10 compete IT, - lat We
have gone carefully over only TWO years put We
have investigated enough - believe thIt me loss
Will not be more than S2sl.o 10 Sg"1 carer Was
apparently one Of best cei Ks lie was i'ue,
hanLSng circles Of being one OF the quickest ani
he's transfer and coupon clerks ~ me cry hiS
salary WAS a very liberal one. anounuhE 20 e.,
and no, 81 sd has been published. arr, -
lowing the Gus tom OF banks IN retar' 10 'i''
fs- and coupon clerks hal the right 10 slsh ',,'hs
on the bank In payment for couppHs ann uN'uT"N'
Il was announced at the bank yes'srtsiy, u h 80
rev system OF duplicate book '@9ns wou.l y, "a
FINISHED ana that I'm the future everything "O"''
~, no ,eft TO the honesty Of the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
yT IS TEMPTING PLiCE TO II>iT

"A: the Sign Of the Popular shop OF. III NOR
prosaic language. at the shop Of Joseph T. Mciiugh
d CO.. West Forty secoad-st at Ffth-ave., there IS
more than sufficient induCement for the wayfarer
to make halt The wayfarer finds. too. that there
Is even more enjoyment 10 be had inside than he nr
probably she. had guessed from the attractive "Xte-
rior Quaint shapes AMI unusual coverings. chnizes,
liberty fabrics and Eastern stufs are displayed
with artistic carelessncFs Here IS I|)nIon cosry
corner in some odd upholstery there are Gown
divan pillows ana o.d Colonial cnairs ana tables
These last In forest green oak and mahogany.
English and Flemish axis used IN the making
OF the bic Liberty slipper stools. Engbsn easy
chairs comfortable cushioned wicker chairs. drit
blue plaques and lamps. canilcst'ks ana Dulch
chairs and tables. arr few cut Of many noticeable
things TO be seen AT In" Popular Shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
THE FIRST IT4LT1N WOMAN ~" hH.

Dpr1r,xT F1-TI-EE PREDICTED F'N HER
rrvNr GRADUATES OF SWISS UNIVERSITIES
THO first woman in modern times az least. -
leovo an italian university With tie uile OF doctor
Of laws is Sigaorina Tneresna I-abloa' me "aue"-
ter Of Antonio iabriola. professor OF phn'SoP"'
history and pedagogy at the University "i hohp''
who was Craduated from the ancient INSTITUTION
Of learning few weeks ago ana II about 10 p
admitted 10 the bar. The young woman Was born
- 1874 end is not quite twenty -one years old Her
roo,her belongs To the old Pomeran noble family
Won SprcrEoI which has given many famous M Il
to Prussia
Crea; THINKS are expected OF the young woman
whose record at tire university mas been most -
n,arkab!e one she was prepared for entrance D.
her parents and passed br-ilant 'NA"'Aa''''
Even as a enid she showed extraordinary "h'''
and learned Greek and Latin more rapidly tA"n hei
older brother.
The latte. as he grew up decided that he could
mike a fortune by ass0ciating with MS SISTER a.
Il practitioner at the bar ami gave up iof that
reason his intended career in the army. iie' 700
is now q doctor Of laws. ANA WIN tne ss''r VII
star: to practise law in Rome.
Tne graduating thesis o. Signorina Thtres.ns was
Honor IN Law" Italian papers say she rtatel II
in d manner never before done in Italy. She "1s
able to defend her assertions against all Who 'hos'
to attack them \ brilliant future L. propncslci for
the young lawyer.
IL this connection L may be said that ia the last
year fourteen women have acquired the title % doe
tor at the Swiss universities. or these seven ias-
the examnaii lions ~ Besne. ore At Geneva ana -'A
al Zurich Most Of the students Wtrr ~ the i.'H4'
department-elght IN al; tae others were u, IT.
paliOs optical department. The DISSERTATIONS 81 lh'
future physicians were on the US ''l 10y IT,
PHILOSOPHERS. a rule cnosc Dptani'h ana ihIip
logical subjects. Frau.eln Alma WycZJ.kolsha no"
ever wrote upon SchOpenhaueT's doctrine % human
liberty, with reference also = tnc ihe)res OF Kan
ard S,he.ing Mime. JOsepha kOdis chose also q
| thoroughly philosophical subject one OF taf mos
| Interesting dissertations Wa ny Miss h!@tbe u
Warlale Of oxford ~ the dissertations oi IN
| seven women graduates Of the medica! school Of
| Berne fodr were reprinted in Nirchow's "Medca
| Archlves"-s great honor for the writer's Most %
the graduates are Polish and Russian women, y
! a Pruss!an and English sirl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
vrrTyNG or TUT STGAR TNPORIIHS.

Tho ,enres.ntailye. Of the sugar Importing trad"
ia this civ Ilei at the ohic" of Slildy. Niu'ofi
90 No 10 Wall-si.. yesterday. +" take some a''"h
an the administrative feature o. ne customs "''
~ ia, upon the sug3r 1heiulc of ~" Ihrn o.
az 1894 There has been considerable SrumnnhF 'S
,b. imuortcrs on account 81 these features, i"i
t,.n rho ,uuralrcrs ha." brcU forced to dc..atr
u order 10 give effect so IN" r"N schedule H' 'H'
lIurlo,lng schedules Of ia" recent Ihfin Ia nave
Given 90 much troubl" that tn" importers are" "p
q rouort on the subject. and D. NH b" ipi ""t""l
to the Treasury Department. an 8u'". an % we
,c,ot Ia that tie duty shall H ali cases b" I''i'd
moan, .ctunl and not nominal values, that customs
,.erIotloue I'm reference to the duty % sH m hc
uniform IL all ports. and that the secretary ' ~
treasury should make regulations wh'h "iu 80
emo The (;oy,rnment ~ lust du's pr"N'hi ii
Justice to the importers. app more creamy "'''i'
The duties OF the apprnising oni,'Fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

4 Il.iO.nir-'L Co>1H:;-.s uraNEp ~ fiiltN
DELPHI. MEETINGS. ~ nNi.r%".uE
$50 WAsluN6TnN.

$50 MN+litNni'iN
Ph.laaci,hia po,. % -oasc of The most dis
ilretisI,,I nf,i.t, o. ne .puuify we're .e.'rf IA
the library Rullin- of the tn'ycrsily II Penn
sylvnnia this morning when the first hh)!og'" 4,
ro,rr.s~ eyer held ~ ,he United states MS esud.
The congical w.Ii continue unt Saturday. ana tie
socioiic. irric.catcd are the Amcr' "A u"icnial
society American Pathological Association. So
cict, OF Biblical l.tcratlr. and ENcgcaia ~" Tern
Language Associ1t'on "f Am"ri'a. American pia-
let .ooiaty spelling Rsform Association a.d the
Archaeological Institute Of Amcrcn. his after
noon in ihc various rooms of college ltill the dit
(ai.nf societies held special sessions ,rI listened
,o interesting uaurrs Late this afternoon the
members attended option given 10y he ,acuity
ard trustee g. tho tIivorty ~ Pennsylvania. and
;o-niglt tacy ,Ntcudcd banquet In -" BUM
Euiiiins
BaitlInor,. Lrc. -. The annual meetings ioi 1884
a. the Gcologic. So-.ot. o. America. the american
50 let Of Naiurui!stt IN" tncr, m Morph"lpacal
.os.ciY and Tho Al'ii,an phyaiological Snwftr be-
pan to-day ~ Johns IOpkins University. The NEE
INKS National ~ character ahd ihrir results
, are awaited with iaach Interest In th" world ol
Hricfice Amonr The Grlrsaies to the various meet
lnss are many o. thr hcstLnowa scientists IN ths
country.
Washington. Pee -. The morning session al 'h"
| American Historical Association NHa held Ia the
nrac lecture hall ~ Tie National Museum to-day.
Justin Winsor presided ard several iriercsting
pnpera read.
ihe thi.i annual convention of the American
Jewish society closed today. io-dayH session Mai
brio; th~ most Important action being the sclec
ton cf lhiladcipha ~ H." next place al meetlns
The convention win be- held there In December next
several rap"rs were read by utlc ANA ordered
printed FOR distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
yLIErFS TSED THE NIW ILRE-LSt arr
reoM IT THEY ENTERED \ FACTORY ANp 'roLf
1000 CIGARS

-p,u IT THEY ENTERED = A 4''' f'''' ''
1000 CIGARS
h,, cigar burglary WAS reported AZ Fo'i'e heir-
curriers' Yesterday The firm tina was ropoeu -
K ,,i,u Brothcrs < g.. cigar Taiufactureis ~ 40
= VEST broadway some time between 'hrlS'''"
49,. AMI Wednesday morning burglars broke III ana
.,rr,.i Away lor1 cigars. ale' At N'"f' me
h,,rel,ry WAS a daring piece % work
Kin,h,U Ur0thcrs a. 60. occupy the elu'' ""''''e
q, ~ e West broadway. between Leonard ana
RI ,r,s sis IL H. nye-story structure AhJo'hI"s
fl, .o =, ia = four-s'ory tenemen'-house' Inc
hurgiors climbed from the roof OF ire tehehh'''
ho,ss +, the nre-esclpc on tn 'front.' OF TIE Gar
,,.,,r. AMI got IN hy smashing "Ind'" me
,,r,.,rv vs. Discovered yesterday. wnen the place
was opened for business
According - the detectives. the burglary mus
h,v. heen committed some time CHRISTMAS Eve
rtrh, Tn. Du,gars it Is believed. crossed over the
.,. from, a building from Thcmas-'t un'H 'heS
,ot an M, roof ~ ,ne ienemenl-house II Is ne
loved that the thicves stretched pank from the
r,,f 10 Tin, nre-es'lpe They ~ust have Sp'h' wv
ny three hours inside packN up tn cigars Il"
humble. Tacy wrapped them up IN heiNyr paper
AMI carried ths pack across Tar JUS -,
o., ,t, M Ter. Of kimalE brothers = 90 Si,h tHi'
o.. rr,n brlirNeI ,h. AITsllrt MAS Inc "oIh y. =
o.. No. ,,h, hals ont va Tbomas-st. AROUND 'uo
',-N.r ron, the factory. Tie Hre-es'Apc py uean
~ v,bi,n Inc Thieves e rtel an entrance mo 'he
h,liiny Mis put W only - fortnight "so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
TIE QUEENS GREAT KINDNESS.

HER WARM SYMPATHY WITH THE DAUGHTER of
THE DEAD CANADIAN PREMIER
Miss Helena Thompson. daughter of me dead
Premier OF Canada. arrived here yesterday on ire
White Star steamer Majestic from Liverpool she
c,as accomnaned BIZ Mrs W H. Sanford, WIFE OF
the Canadian Senator OF that nance ana h'r TWO
daughters Mrs Sanford said that Miss Thompson
vas under her care and had borne ;he TRIP 'c-
n,arkably we'll showing considerable iorltHdc tn
de- her aflIic;on. In speaking of the sudden dedth
of the late Premier. Mrs Sanford said;
sir John died OF Wednesday. December T. ana
as Miss Thompson at the time III larls WE"
my husband the Queen sent Tor me ana Wy u'"@''
tor, TO condo!e with US We went to Wind or In
Her Maiestys own carriage. and were received WIN
the greatest consideration and kindness We We're
present when Her Majesty laid Two NGcaths OF
flowers on Sir johns bier. On Thurs1'y morning
the body was brough; to London. and'1n Ihp'Sd ~
afternoon Senator Sanford and Miss Thompson AZ
rived from Paris Friday morning s".cnh
requiem mass was ssd. and on Saturday the queen
sent for Miss Thompson and myse". W" were 't-
ccved by the Queen and Princess nei'fl' =" "'oh''
and thcre were no attendants TO break in upon our
grief Her Majesty drew Miss Thompson 10 he'
and kissed and consoed her. and also pressed my
hand 70 assure one of her heartfelt sympathy. !
wish ! could adequately express the eNFr'nt IT, y,
dcrness and anxious soiicude of Her Mal'SN' III
every way in her power she showed that snt Va
deeply moved by the sad occurr sHce am Hc@lrei 40
have US understand So IN, ,,.,o,,
~ Will proceed at once To Ottawa vita fciena-
] have lust received letter from Mr.. Pope INFORM
Ing me that there will be nobody here 10 me, NIL
T6empson and MI G e9 G1rt tsk' w ~ rect
To Hamilton Ont. home. N tfc care, :" vi
IL O'isra. My husband AZ YOU 10 DOUBT NngF; Us vs.
nen-of-war R.enhen to HaliiaN. . ,,
Mrs Sanford is a handsome wrman WIN Nn,,Ii
hair end Gear complexion sic S'i''
Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
yUr >ElECH COVERED MINi MILES,
ARREST ~ clN.INNNrI OF \ MNN ACCUSED oF
FORGERY ~ sotiu AFRICA TO me
t.,.rr.Xr or NEARLY fpn"no

,.,n.,., A.~t,s;,s Iipp,rt. Al extensive spccu-
,,.,r far whom the British authorities hay" been
lnoklru for nearly ave Years. arrived h"Ie H'H'''
,,,. ,rn,, ,.iu.trnDti under arrest Ii was taken
70 the Federal ruding. Iippert. who IL na'Fe
-, ,r,r,i,urg was arrested ia Cia, nnat on christ
mas tl,.h, on a warrant issued by thteh S''''s
r,nmi..iorcr Shields. Deputy Marshal Hostwick
lc,. This ..iy on Monday with the warrant, ara
,h. following dan ilppcrt vas arrested by be'cc-
,t,. Vonn,ita ~ ihc rinkelton agency. lippcr;s
hl.e o,,~,tious wer, ln cape Town. South Africa.
-. ,,,de cno;.ioi,s snccuiations In wool. which
v.r. followed 10y revcrses. Ttea II wac "sroN-
,r.l tie statement u.s. that Iippcrt was f'rSer.
IIr,crt H. q rather tat, man with sllow COM
nloy,on thin with sharp features. dark hair
r,ustache aad chin beard. with tnge % gr'y In
li, hair While in cincinnati. Lippert who some
limos went under the name II lipydrd was gen.
,r,l manager of the chicago Publishing company.
Vie had previously iecn cnpioS ed In bnok store
r. loi,svillc Ky Aftc; the arrival Of the British
Consul General Percy Sandcrson iipport WAS
arraigned before Commissioner Shields. Nha'Ies
Fox amp, AIRED as counsel for the British Consul
wac wanted h. the British authorities and said
, he should Ike time 10 consult counsel commits
, sioner Shields postponed H.. hearing unni 10
% clock to-day lippcrt vas taken 10 i.nd!ow-sl
mil Il VIII be- necessary Ia adjourn the hearing
for two or three weeks SO To get the papers in
The from Europe
The complaint sworn to hy the British Consul
/ q, neral shows the dcfondlnts real name TO be
Wilhelm \ i.iupert T. ailesc9 that idppert Oh,
December q. i>s9 At Kimherly, cape colonf forged
! Mchaelis TO a note rurportiuS 10 have been drawn
by W; lppert co. win intent to de ,d, na;
/ that February j.. 1890 he forged the same N
! dorsemen's ON a note similarly drawn ana W ,n
! a. 1890 he forged the same Inducements To "A note
! for tll.iD with intent To defraud the same bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
WY rpy 10 IRISH THROrGH THE FRANCHISE

Al The meeting OF the Board o. Aldermen yes,
terlay the clerk announced that Inc Mayor ia
vetoed the franchise given % the fortE-see0n'
&C., vanh,ttauvlie and s Nicholas Avenue
rad 20 lay tracks through Wet t!shtN-siN'h-s''
from Tsnth-aye. % Central Park The Nll'F"'en
were unable TO pass the orir.ance over the Mayors
veto. because the requisite ten days had NOT ih'e.
ycncd The ten days VII no; expire uniA January :.
The day on which the prosen, boiras eN's'e''e WV
terminate. The pan OF ,hs leaders "h' N"''. ~
suc,,ej with the scheme Is 10 meet Oh January
a, II , n, rush the passage OF the Franchise over
tho veto then rssciri The ordinance. amenl u 10
mse, me MAYORS objections. and then pass u std'h
and send N 10 Mayor SrrOng. whether thi' -.
,tfuIiv arranged plsn VIII work remains % ne se'h