davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Ur\TjyG DOWN MISS GING'S MCHDERERS
HARRY HAYWARD \ MEMBER OF AN NSrR-
ANCE SwINDLING GANG.

u.ppr HAYWARD \ MEMBER OF AN NSuR
ANCE SWINDLING GANG
unreapolis Dec. l2-Evidence Is now we'll in
hand 70 the effect that Harry Hayward was the
local member of an insurance swndllng gang
whose operations extended over the country
Enough has been learned. however. TO warrant
the statement that the police are looking Tor at
leos, three other who are wanted in connec-
tion with the murder OF Catharne cling. de-
teciIve working on the case has discovered tnat
the method OF this gang was 10 secure HE lnsur-
ance on persons who could be induced to take OUT
large policies on the representation that money
could be borrowed on them. II would he plaihy
demonstrated to the Insured that prohtable Dusi-
ness could be carried in this way. The plan 10
murder cathar,ne was developed by four members
of the gang OF whom Hayward was one Inc!
were in Miss Gng's room holding conference
with her the day before the murder. The three
not under arrest being watched The insurance
detectives and local authorities declare. that
enough IL now known 10 cause the arrest oi tnlee
NOR. persons. but IT IS desired to have the 'ase
we'll worked up before action Is taken ne ltsut-
ance on Miss Ciugs life Is now said TO nave peeh
S25 OpO instead OF SlO.cn -..u.,.o,
The Grand Jury has ended its nVfstiEatlot
although It's conclusions have not been hlade pun
lic Since Adry Hayward appeared before IL as
Witness he is safe from Indictment by tnis pVds'
lie cannot now be indicted before April IL AT all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
MOURNING IN CANADA.
cp1rr FOR THE PREMIER'S DEATH
EVERYWHERE MANIFESTED.
rLAGs AT HAIr-MAsr AID BILLS ToI1''N' IN
THE CHIEF CITIES-IADY Tho"''o'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
THE PREMIERSHIP.

O,.aw. IN, Dec 12.-The sudden death OF OF
John Thomson has cast deep gloom 'F''
CITY and the flags are flying al hah-ihisI -" az
pubic and MANY private buildings me h'S' ~" ~
Of the death Of the Premier was iece'e1 -
the United Press and was 80 cn'rey ""'. A.,
BY his colleagues ln the Cabinet tha' t''' " ,,
refused 10 credi, Il. Additional deta'9 ~. :.
through the same source however se''0N r.,,.
dspe their doubts. which gave place 10 I,,''"e 20
OF genuine sorrow, for the ff''"'o'
high esteem by his associates. ,, .,,o
Already there is conjecture as 10 MS pioD"'
cessor and the consensus Of opinion appea's =" - "
that the Premiership will devolve upon OK I '
Upper at present Canadian High Coihn'''s 49,.
England. Recently stories were crcuie'e1 ~ ~
efec; that SIR John intended 10 fe"He " 49,.
leadership OF his party upon MS e'eva"v' o,,d
Queens Prvy Council. and tnat DIT Cna' 80
succeed him. returning 20 Canada IN tine " On
an active usrt IN the general elections. whch are
pected TO occur about mex; March. While these S'o ~
were not supported by any direct statement ,'"n
members o! the Cabinet. they receiVeo "o - y
denial, and the impression prevsiieo tha' -
Change would take place. Shouic tie c"oO,... c"o'O
Premier be confined to the Cabinet, however
Mackenzie Bowel. Minister o. TRADE anu 1o s.aa
merce and at present Acting Premier. IL cohs''s',u
the most ,keIy man Even TO him there wou'o De
strong oppost,on On the ground that his cohhco'
ton with the Orange body would ALLEVIATE the >o'e
Of Quebec already held 20 be doubtful. owihs W wv
Manitoba school question. Outside or MI i' TO" ' -.
The only available men In the Cabinet are nv -
be Charles f. Foster Minister Of Finance 'o,,,'
Haggert. Minister OF Railways ana Csnai"' ~ :,
Angers. Minister OF Agriculture, or Sir Chafes ~
Tupper, Minister OF Marine. OF These four MI os-
ter Is the most likely candidate. and. indeed, H'sn'
even prove to be thought more eligible than BOWEL
Ihe Lachine Bridge scandal would. " ID thous."
~ too embarrassing matter to Mr.. Haggart' "r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

springng from his chair. He jamned his nat
down over his eyes and hurried to put on ms
overcoat Then, with sheriff on either side, ne
walked out of the courtroom and through the
door leading to the Tombs prison.
Assistant Disrict-Attorney Mcintyre SAID iasl
night that the District-Atorney would at once
proceed TO press the cases against the othsr
police captains lie said Schmttberger would
probably be first. 80
Stepbenson must remain in Jail until next
Thursday at any rate and unless new trial Is
arranged for he will be sent off to sing sing
without further ceremony.
The maximum penalty in case OF conviction on
q charge of bribery as specified in the case or
ex-Captain Stephenson. is Imprisonment for ten
wears and a fine Of 5000 The minimum Is I'M
prisonment for one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
GOODRIDGE MINISTRY OUT
CARRIED DOWN BY THE FINANCIAL
PANIC IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
MATHEMATICS PROFESS ABILITY TO sTRAIGHTEN
MATTERS oUT-AII. BUSINESS COLLAPSED
AND MANY OF THE LEADING
MERCHANTS BANKRUPT.

MERCHANTS BANKRUPT.
St Johns ~ F. Dec l2-The members Of he
Goodridge Government resigned their por'f f)Iios
to-day An effort was made by them yesterday
10 form an amagamation with the parry led by
Sir William Whteway, the former Premier but
unanimous consent 70 such an arrangement could
not be obtained, and n result the Ministers
have resigned their offices. II is expected that
Government composed Of Whtewayites VIII be
selected tomorrow. The Whitewayltes declare
that they will be able to straighten out New
foundland's present difficulties within few days
Their organ. The Telegram. announces mat
they can raise Government loan ana place 'he
colonys finances on "A sound basis WITHIN week
A session Of the Legislature for Saturday next
was summoned by yesterdays 'Gazette.
The financial outlook to-day was substantially
unchanged Everything is IN a state OF collapse
Trade is at a standstill. and nearly every WORK
ingman in the city Is without enployment Inc
few concerns still keeping their operatives al
work are paying wages in provisions IN heu "i
cash The Union Bank Is still closed, pu' me
prospect Of It's survival grows brighter III mas
received teleRraphed offers OF support io'" s'N-
eral large London banks
Halifax ~ S. Dec. 12.-Latest information re-
ce,ved from ST. Johns Is TO the effect that the
Rank is a hopeless wreck, and nearly all lts oi-
rectors who were among the principal merchants
are also bankrupt. Those familiar win the III
side facts have but little hope Of the Union BANK
resumng Layments. Its last statement maze us
condition appear much more flourishine than 'he
facts warranted
The panic has brought about absolute chaos
Tho neonle Of the outports who brought their flsh
m ST Johns now find themselves the possesses 8
of worthless bank bills In return Tor ther Who',
eumnor's work Except limited amount VI
Canadian and United States banknotes, 'n -
money OF Newfoundland consists OF the piiis o. oa
The two banks No one will now accept tnese
hills Hence all business is paralyzed, anu a'
The neoplc Of the whole island are absoluleI! ~ ~
nendent upon the merchants or 81 JON" r. '"0
state Of affairs can be imagined ,,u.
Deleeates from the banks to LONDON iiaIiiaN N
and Montreal left ST. Johns to-day seekihs 80, a.
s,stsnce from banks IN those cities me oa." Gt
or Nova Scotia will send representative 10 -, -,
Iohns by the first steamer TO inves,isa's %
s,,matIon render necessary aid and proVoe ca,m .a
,no facilities There is n large ainount ., - 20,
rn1ndIand bank notes In circulation IN N.a Nai.c g
I'D Halifax ban properly hold S5o,ooo U, WI v. ~
.h,o naner Bank bills 10 an even grea'e' "''o'"'
90 believed 10 be held In Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
N,E4NE NAY WASH DISHES.

THE SING SING CONVICT TEMPORARILY OUT OF
JOB IN THE PRISON.
John Y McKane. who since his imprisonment 10
Sing Sing has had easy place in bossins a sans
OF fellow convicts erecting new buildings ihs'as
OF the prison yard. is temporarily out OF 'oo
This Is due to the fact that Warden sage mas oee"
comneI,ed to stop this work account OF the con.
tracfors beIng unable to furnish material tns
last Legislature appropriated $4,000 for these new
sumed before the spring. , .n. -As
About seventy five carpenters and masons wnc 9
work Warden Sage Is now looking Tor new yoc
for the ex-boss of Coney Island. and the cnanccs ~
that he will be put to work washing disnee u sns
hospital kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
SIR JOHN THOMPSON'S CAREER.

Sir John Sparrow Davis Thompson. n &. NJ G..
@ c., was born in Halifax. y. :. November TO-
lsii. His father. native OF Ireland, was
frs, Queens printer ana afterward superintendent
of ;he money-order system OF Nova Scotia. Sir
John had the best education the public schools and
the Free Church Academy OF Halifax afforded
For years after he left school the future
statesman reported the proceedings OF the Nova
Scotia Legislature. and in the intervals between the
sessions studied law with Henry Pryor. afterward
Stipendiary Magistrate In 1865 ne admitted 10
the bar. and fifteen years later he became Queen
Counsel During this period he was counsel for
the United States Government acting with the
American lawyers before the Fishery Commission
sitting at Halifax under the provisions ~ the Wash
ington Treaty. He married. in 1870. Miss Annie +.
Affeck and became a convert to the Roman Cath
ole Church.
Mr.. Thompson first elected member Of the
Nova Scotia Assembly in 1877. and served until lSS2
during which time he the Executive Coun-
Gil as Attorney General and Premier of his prov
ince. In the latter year he was appointed judge
OF the Supreme Court. and in 1855 resigned 10 be.
come Minister Of Justice and Nto!ncy-Gene'al OF
Parliament. and was reelected against determined
opposition. The Queen. in ISIS; crea'ed him. him a
in recognition Of his service In connection WIN
new fishery treaty with the United states. HIS
elevation to the Premiership OF ne Canadian Do
ninion occurred In November. two years ago. when
he succeeded Sir John Abbott
In Parliament Sir John enjoyed a nigh reputation
as an orator but his long judicial experience gave
worst feature OF the great Liberals leadership 81
the Opposition. In his Ministerial posts ne DIS
keen grasp of the political conditions about him
But while his private character was above reproach.
an easy victim to the wiles and subterfuges OF the
practical politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Ex.JUpeE ULRICH ~ Ay ASTLUM

Trenton Dec. l2 (SpeciaD-John l. oiricH, eA-
rudce OF the District Court of Planfed, was placed
IN tho insane ASYLUM near this city to-day. He is
suffering from extreme nervous troubles, brought
on II is believed. by his defeat for the state Con-
troershp Mr.. U,rich is the organizer OF the state
Republican League. and has occupied the District
Court bench In Plainfeld for several years he Is
active IN the order of knights Of Pythias. having
had The office OF Grand Chancellor of New-Jersey.
Mr. Tlrich served two terms In the Assembly:
His physicians believe that with rev moh'hs
ouiet tness he will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
LANDED AT SHAN-HAl-hWA AN

JAPANESE FORCE 1900 STRONG REfohihD
rurRE-FU.CHu TAKEN WITHOUT ofPoSiIIoN'
Landau Dec. IA dispatch from Tien-Tsin 10
the Central News says that 25.oOo japanese troops
have arrived at Shan-Hai-Kwan. The Chhrse
,roons at Wei-Hai-Wei declare that they VIII
leave that place Immediately upon the appear
ance Of the japanese. 49, ,uo,,, tI,ro.
A dispatch to the Central News from o hiro-
china saws that a detachment or the japanese
sarond army occupied Fu-Chu on Decempef d
without meeting any opposition The - Snlnese
garrison 5000 strong. retreated 10 Nswonans'
"The rimes's" correspondent In kope says
rnrtber large reinforcements VIII leave III, nno "
shima for the front In few days. IL Is ,eto,,d tmnd
sIi.I'" cha anghai that documents have been founu
Iomed by he Viceroy of Nankn. onerihg re"h'''
for Japanese heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
ANOTHER UNITED PRESS VICTORY.

Toronto Ont. Dec. l2-rhe uh''eu ~ o,h.r
a t,s immense superiority over DINER
sr,tberng concerns by beating all Its rivals on
,hs death of Sir John Thompson at Windsor cas'.e
amo ',.,,od press bulletin announcing the PREMIER
assth was on the bulletin boards OF the newspapo,s %
served In all the essery seasne9 by
crowds than hour 0sfSef saSevsa sne the
served BY by or 81 so important an occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THE COMMISSION ~ ARMENIA.
IT'S REPORT NOT EXPECTED FOR MANY M"N'h'-
ANOTHER DENIAL FROM THE PORTE.

Iondon Dec 12-"The Standards CONSTANT
noulc correspondent says that the commissioners
,nnointed to inquire into the Armenian oufascs
have reached Birmingham. where th'y ihe' "eNN
pach, II Is doubtful whether they VIII Poc'e"
II ,,r,her ,s the roads are blocked with snow
,rbe CORRESPONDENT adds: "Probaby months VIII
olanse before the report will be made.
The journal" Of ST Petersburg' puplS"'9 d"
communication from the Porte, absolutely "c"S''e
that any unarmed persons were Killed III i 81
u uh III" contrary IL is said. the utmost klhdneSs
,as shown To the revoutonists. ii Is beItNt,i III III
e. petersburg that thu Armenian complaints nave
heen much exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
EDITOR pUBLISHER. JUSTICE, C0SVICT

.rrov y Y Dec Fin the Court OF Sessions IN
this civ to-day Henry O. Simmons was sentenced
TO Clinton Prison for three years and eight months
for burglary Simmons at one time editor and
publisher OF a Coxsackie newspaper, ana was lot
htteen months q justice OF the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
FORCED TO PART WITH IHtih h"NEi
FOUR YorNG MEN HELD rP' BY HIGHWAYMEN
NEAR KEAENY. Y j.

Four young men from iackensack were heh up
on the Kcarny side fth" Passaic River last even
np They were driving along In an open surrey
when three men sprang from clump OF trees near
the Jersey city water works. one oi tne'n s'aooeu
the horse by the head The others made the young
mon Get ont of the wagon and submit 10 search.
'rhirt9 dollars and three silver watches were the
fruit OF the 'hold-up lhe thre" h'sn"'E men '''e'
fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

SIR ADOLPHE CARON HURRIEs TO CANADA.
Sir Adophe Caron Postmaster General OF Can
ada arrived AT the Hotel Brunswick yesterday
morning He had intended TO remain here several
days but the death Of the Canadian Premier caused
him to change his plans and he left the city for
Ottawa last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
ro pr-RcHAsF THE DOMINION LINE

r,vsrnoo,. Dec 1s-Thc shareholders OF the DO
m,nion Steamship Line met here To-Day anu az
cepted the Richards Companys oner 10 puIo""'e ."s
concern with liabilities for Il l6s; sd snare Inc
aha aha, res were Issued originally at 60 eacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
B1ANCHERI 70 REMAIN IN OFFICE

THE PRESIDENT or THE ITALIAN CHAMBER OF
FERs AND wrTHDRAws HIS REsIGNATioN-
\ CABINET CRISIS PREDICTED.
Rome. Dec 2--sgnor Bianchcri. President Of the
Chamber OF Deputies offered his resignation to-
day In consequence OF the action OF the Chamber
YESTERDAY in appointing IA commission to consider
the documents submitted by sgnor Goliiu. In spite
Of his refusal 10 receive ana read the documents
Subsequently however. he induced TO with
draw his resignation.
I, r. reported trat the commission has already
uncarihcl the graves; sclnda!s and The inV"siisa
tion may result IN Ministerial crisis II was
however learned from "A trustworthy source 20
night that the documents submitted hy Signor
Giolitu to the Parliamentary commission 90 h''
compromise the pr"sen, Minister , =,
King today. He obainel permission 70 dissolve
Parliament I'm new political conflicts Sh'ui"
render this course desirable
The Italian Chamber could hardly have more
honorable and impartial Speaker than Sgnor hihn
cherl anu It IS fortunate that ne has Withdrawn
his resignation His patriotism as well as the re-
quest Of the Deputies induced him to place the
Interests Of the country above the dissatisfaction
he naturally felt at seeing the Chamber so IN
mlndfu OF his advice as to refer u commission
the papers submitted 10y Signor Giolitt' FORMER
Prime Minister. These papers cannot throw m"ch
additional light upon the Banca Rofnanh scahihi
These scandals known by the name OF the i'ahah
PanaminO." were beginning 10 d" io'k''''"' ""'
the Radical members Of the Chamber were anxious
To proIong them. and they had obtained periniSsioh
that the new documents submitted by Sgnor Clio
uitl should be referred to special Parliamentary
c,,onission against the advice of Signor Biancher
The object of the Opposition ~ Mon n"ciiori" was To
hiring he whole question finally before the Selale
sitting a. a Hight Court OF Justice. ana 10 urdS az
many officials there possible" But thc s..ci"I
nnlnlon especially after the declarations oi 1,s'o
Iacnva an ex Minister of Finance. was that u any
accusation could be found against Sgnor Giotti II
referred 70 acts coming under N" (nrsilc,loh OF
,h ,o,nron I,w courts Il Is 20 be hoped that, 80
long as Sgnor Biancheri remains speaker OF ,ic
Nontccitorio Chamber OF Deputies. h" VIII De aple
80 Leen the opf,ositOn within the proper limits "i
-, mentary discussion. and that Premier Crisp
viii NOT be driven 10 dissolve the faraineh'' ~ u
~ ,,d ne has been authorized To DO by KING HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
CANADA'S PREMIER DEAD.
o,p 1oHN THOMPSON EXPIRES SUDDENLY Y
AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

ATTACKED WITH FATAL ILLNESS WHILE AT
THE QUEEN-DEATH CAME IN FIF-
TEEN MINUTES-HEART DISEASE
TIE PROBABLE CAUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NE JTNPED FROW I FLYING IRJN.
PRISONER INDUCES THE DETECTIVE IN CHARGE
OF HIM To REMOVE THE HANDCuFFs AND
ALLOW HIM 10 VISIT THE TOILET
FROM THE WINDOW.

wilkes Barre "A detective. with prisoner ielt
,b,s ctv last evening on n train due at Newark at
& &c O'Clock After leaving Marion the prisoner
prevailed on the detective 10 remove his hand
cuffs and was allowed to go to the toet-room ne
nsanaoed 70 crawl out OF the window and jump
sroro ffhe train which was going full speed The
detective returned to Marion on the next tram. lie
would give Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

London. Dec. 12-Sr John S. d. Thompson,
Prime Minister of Canada. died at Windsor Cas-
.s a. las o'clock this afternoon. after an at
,,ck of illness lasting only fifteen minutes. He
rad been summoned TO WinCsor to attend a
rrsetjng of the Council. After the meeting. at
uh,ch Sir John cworn in a member of
tho Queens Privy Council, he had audience
NTH the Queen, after which he and his COM
,anions together with several members of the
.,oval household. sat down 10 luncheon in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

London. Dec lc-The game OF footoaIi p'hyeu 10
day between the teams Of oxford and Campr'dg
universities resulted in a draw. Each side scored
Sal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
PEODlER's ALLIES ARRESTED.
Tower and Wife Interfered with
Fruit Inspector Fox.
The Offender He Wanted to Arrest
Got Away.

Mrs. Libbie Tower, of Staten Island
and her husband. Abe. were arraigned
in Essex Market Court to-day for inter.
fcring with the arrest OF banana ven
der by Fruit Inspector Fox, OF the
Health Department.
Fox smclled the banana cart from
afar. and, following up his nose, located
the decayed fruit at the corner of Divi-
sion and orchard streets. Fox had been
making more than usually strenuous
efforts to detect violations Of the
Wholesome Food law ever since the
Board of Health's pronunciamento, de-
claring extraordinary danger to Turk in
fostering fruits fish and other decaying
gastronomic wares sold on the streets.
Consequently he was glad to watch
one Of the violators at work, and was
about to place his man unde, arrest
when Mrs. Tower bade him hold back
and not dare touch the ''tnoffensive
peddlcr.'
Mrs. Tower would be satisfied with
nothing short of the venders release
Fox thereupon called Policeman McCor,
mack to his assistance. Mrs. Tower
when tn latter shook himself free he
necessarily used some violence.
Mrs. Tower began to shrek. and her
husband took "A hand in it and clinched
with Fox, who was beginning to make
off with his peddler.
The result was pcll-mell fight In
which the four contestants came out
with varying fortunes until the officers
succeeded in landing them high and
dry upon push-cart and In holding
them down while somebody. else pro-
PEELED the cart to the courthouse.
Mrs. Tower there pleaded that she
had three-months-old baby at home
and was allowed to go with "A reprl-
mand. Her husband was fined So.
The peddler, the cause of all the trou-
BILE, got away.
Inspector Fox subsequently consolet
himself by arraigning Moses Anglo, OF
1867 East Broadway: Charles Il. Myorson
OF III Broome street, and Ausse Joseph
of 259 Hroome street, each of whom was
placed under 800 bail for trial at Special
Sessions, charged with selling unwhole-
some fruit.
The result OF yesterdays raids was
the seizure of ESQ pounds OF decayed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
NOT SURE 1T WAS DUMONT.
An Ex-BrOkcr Accused of Accusing
Women in the Park.

A man OF apparent refinement and re-
spectabilty, Henry y. Dumont, forty
nine years old, OF cs4 st. James place.
Brooklyn. at one time well-known Wall
street broker. was arraigned this morn
ing a Sorkville Police Court. Park Po-
liceman McGinty charged Dumont with
insulting women in Central Park.
Policeman McGinty. who is assigned to
special duty IN the park, claims to have
seen Dumont accost several women yes
terday. He followed him, and says he
saw him speak to A young woman.
Whatever Dumont said to the woman
she resented Indignantly, and Policeman
McGinty, stepping up, asked her IL she
knew the man. She said she did not, and
Dumont was thereupon arrested and
taken to the East SiXty-seventh street
alton.
The complainant said she was Mrs.
Minnie Weber, twenty-seven years old,
OF 1874 West Twenty-first street. Dumont
secured a bondsman in Gen. Emmons
Clark who, he said, was his most init
mate friend.
This morning Mrs. Weber would not
swear that Dumont was the man who
had accosted her. while McGinty was
positive that he was.
Justice Meade gave the ex-broker the
benefit of the doubt and discharged him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
FORGED AND PAWNED.
Louis LanRrnzen Admits Defrnud-
Ing His Father.

Louis Langcnzen. twentythree years
old. Of Az East Thirty-eighth street, was
held in 5000 bail for trial in the Har-
lem Police Court. this morning. charged
with having forged several checks.
His father. Moritz Langenzen, n tobac-
CO manufacturers. was the complainant mt
He said that his son took two bank
checks and made them out, one for Sl5
and one for IS. and signed his fathers
name to them. On the first check Louis
realized sl2 and gallon of whiskcy
On the second check $3.50 and a bottle
of brandy from Philip Hess, of 191
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn.
Louis Is said to be n high roller, and
has on several occasions, IT is charged,
stolen hts fathers clothes and pawned
them. His father says 1t has cost him
nearly $1,000 to get him out of scrapcs.
Louis pleaded guilty.