davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
NIP nyRvEs AND THE FRENCH BALL

The testimony given by John II. Lennon. a Park
hurst society agent before the Senate Committee
yesterday that Superintendent Ryrnes was At the
French bali on February last at Madison square
Garden and that hr ,iir Byrnes) could not have
helped seeing tho Indecent behavior Of tn" people In
the wneroom. caused some talk at Police Head
ouarters The Superintendent declined 10 say any
thing the matter.
II Nls asserted. however. that on tho night or me
French ball Mr. Nyrn'r went 20 The Madison square
Garden about O'Clock ho fore the place lighted.
H.. met Inspector NrAvoF and captain Schnlltt-
berger there ana gave them som" lnstructlons Mt.
Hyrnos was not there more than fifteen minutes, IL
was said and the ball did uo' begin unnl Two hours
at least afier he made the call At the Garden
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
ANTICS OF A DRUNKEN PATROLMAN
He FLorRIsIfED HIS REVOLVER AND THREAT
ENED TO SHOOT SERIOUS CHARGES


ENED TO SHOOT SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST OTHER POLICEMEN.
Acting Captain william OToolc. of the Leonard
Ct station. brought charges a; Police Headquarters
Yesterday against Patrolman John j. Callahan. OF
his command for insuborlination. Charges have
also been lodged against Callahan 10y John smith
proprietor of a restaurant At NO. Green" lch-aN'.
ON Monday afternoon callahan. it is declared
went into smiths restaurant with live chicken
under his arm He demanded knife with when
10 XIII the chicken He WAS boisterous. ana cafre
on so that every ran out Of the place"
II IS said that he drew his revolver and threat
encd TO shoot. and finally smashed a mirror. lie
wound up by arrcsting Smith. the restaurant keep
,r and dragging him over TO the Charlcs-st. sta
ton. There he accused him Of robbery and told
Sergeant Albertson that he had touched a man
FOR $50
Captain Delaney investigated the matter. and con-
clud.I that Callahan was under the influence OF
liquor. he discharged Smith and detained Gala
han Word sent 10 Acting captain . Iool"
who had Callahan brought down TO the Leonard-st
station O'Toolo ordered him 20 remain IN the
s!tting-room until a police surgeon sent for to
examine him Callahan left the sitting-room. and
wen, down into the basement of the station. where
no broke open the door and escaped Nothing more
was seen or heard OF him until yesterday, when
he reported sick by messenger
william D I.entz an ink manufacturer, OF No.
81
,ol appeared as complainant at Police Headquar-
tors yesterday against Policeman Thomas % l'rien
OF tho Muberry-st. station. whom he charged WIN
hrutally treating a woman whom he had under
arrest Mr.. IcntZ said he was riding downtown
in a Fourth-aye. car on september l. ana Saw
- Rricn and another policeman dragging drunken
woman aionE the street at BroOme ana Mott SIS
'rhoy trnatoi the woman shamcfHy. he declared
H.. went up to officer OSrien, and asked him II
he would treat his own mother OF sister Ike that
O'Rrlen. Mr.. Len,z testified, asked him very
"po vou want my number Why don't YOU ask
for Il k, man. and not sneak around ana try
to get IT,
With these words Mr. Lentz said that o brien
took his helmet OF and shovel II In 'front.' or MS
I.eutz'sl face. O'Bri"n denied the charges
Patrolman Robert VI. Carmody. Of the Leonard
81 squad. was tried bv Commissioners kerWln yes,
t,rdav for having used. as was alleged. vile ana
Indecent language 70 Joseph Mcdonald, ticket
agent I'm the Chambers-st elevated station or the
Sixth-ayr road Carmody Mcdonald sad. used 10
deep In the station his tours Of patrol but the
COMPANY had given orders not to allow any one
t. sleep IN tn valtinE-rooms. M"Donalt had been
r,r,.i hy this or. Ter 70 refuse Carmody permis-
sion - sleep there any longer. and FOR that rea-
SON tho officer. he said. had grudSe against MN.
Policeman CarmOdy denied the charges
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
PART II.
PAGES II TO IT,
policy MANS STORY
.cr,uOyY AGAINST BYRNES.
-,rss APPEALS TO THE scPhRlN-
fSO'xr ,nrxr TO STOP GAMBLING.

'SS FULL rLAsT-How CAPTAIN wtSTER-
NN0 ,orrrrED THE PRorMETofs-AN
'hA' Zinc TALE OF THEIR OPERA
.s WITH POLICE coNNIvANcE
,vrR DOLLAR" SMITHS
.,.r,,ops or EXToRTIoN.
apparent that some OF the 'eS''1'on'
It was ap the Lexow Committee in the court
nS'n ~ Part III OF the superior Court yvs'er er
room " attended 10 reflect upon Ponce 'up,'
day was pvrnes. John II. Lennon oe-
ri'n0s"' ,be employ Of the Society Tor '"e
peil'e ~ ., Crime. WAS put on the witness
Prven'''' s.scrjbe some Of the scenes al '"o
ssn' s,, in February. and he tes'ihed '""' "e
f's'." .."naor,ntendent Byrnes enter the "iie'
a' sup r., the revel was at its height Inc
Of ""' he declared. must have see"
sape''''''' ling on in the place. Lennon gave
fD' ;, Vincent Majewsky' the 'oi'iei 49,.
fa'e shop. who testified tha' ne ""u 1v"'
p"', - the superintendent about o''ei po''!
h'' .onduc;ed by rivals These SHOPS "V''
saOp, ha declared. and the letters "h'ch VI,
eO'sD' ,ocoived were sant from fohce heau-
h'", % the captain Of the precinct WIN was
aAi" nay for protecting the pohcy men
n's''.. -'.uass also had made personal co''Pla'"'
ia" sunerintendent, in an attempt 10 Oo'''N'
'As ,ror policy hacker and MY byrheS
noH'' so,ac,ives 10 try 70 get evidence against
ma se". hr, nothing came Of the attempt.
the '.,,,,v ~ the witness was calculated
IN ,n,rrca,e Captain Westervelt. OF the
o." ". ou.hurdred-and-fourth-st police station
ts" 0 .riod IN Mar,h before the Commits
' .,: and fined for neglect OF duty IN ialn"s u
A'"'' .,a nolicv shops in his precinct. Nes'er-
.,a his ward men protected the pohcE men,
VIZ =" .ss said and the policy shops in the
.,,c, =" we're still running. In PROOF pl 'i1F
Tec.n., tho witness produced a numptr "a
80 s,ns which he had hought III tne s''f''
p'!, wore exhibited in the courtroom
ana lns! mat CAPTAIN Schmittberger had re-
Ine i.pO.' ", ems of money from the steamship
esNeo esvanias when he was in COMMAND Oh 1He
ocrohoat Squad was again relerleu - w,
rnnn u Brown. the agent OF tne IuIIalu ~
,ns was called as witness pul MI ,o,'o,
Ln', Ln,,s 40. no knew Of any payments OF none!
o'H.eI ts.,harqer He said that the pOnCcnldh
p,sSa; % ~ ,ha company's wharf received CIV d
os'sIsu a, - work and that Schmittberger had
Nssn Ea ~ ,hat such payments should he stopped
~ NJ testimony t. show the peculldr lhlluehCt
s1sr,ed by silver Dollar smith 'nT p,.ar,
isosu,an in the district east Of the Bowery'
go rva, before the committee IN the diteI-
IN Iisber Freeman. resident OF tne uIs
w., declared that Smith had reCelNeu 60 go
rnnev for permitting persons 70 N!slt PRISON.. Sun
- 49, i,i ~ the Essex Market Police Court
ut -" ~ also had used methods Of intimida-
Gnu snu ma oonsl m tho relatives Of one prisoner 10
nav the sum Of 5000 D.,,oo
nsnartnent will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
NO RrOTTSITION ron HILBERT f. ALLEN

Albany oct. l0.--There was a hearing before Gov
crnor Flower to-day OF the Application OF the Gov
,ruor Of Iowa for the surrender of Hubert +. Allen
of Hrghton Eng who was arrested I'm New-iork
CIV on Monday the charge OF securing money
from David g. Lyons. OF Des Mones. Iowa. on falls"
preteuces Allen present al the hearing IN
charge Of Detective Trainer. OF New-York city.
and was represented by Eugene Richards or New
yorx as counsel Wilbur Mcbride OF New York.
rep. PRESENTED the State OF Iowa.
The Governor after listening TO arguments for
o,,r an hour reserved his decision until later In
,he dIV When the hearing resumed this after
noon he announced that there were not sufficient
grounds shown to warrant an approval or the APP
plcation and that he would not grant the requisl-
lion papers. Allen thereupon discharged, and
will sail FOR Europe In day or Two
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

uaton h.s
Su.,u" actually committed highway robbery
al..n cents from the witness while he was
,so x... s own doorway at No. l.G0 Third-ave,
A ,..a1 ago last Sunday.
o. N. as the charge was Pats description
''efy was decidedly humorous
- HoBBHD BY \ POLICEMAN.
siv., TN wedding there" said he. "and
ssnt dp 'he night before and couldn't sleep. !
rsa M. 70 The front door and fell asleep on the
III stem,, pohceman-I have given you the near
~ xhs, can at his name wakened me up.
Sn.saa. l opened my eyes found his hand in
ne Me-. and the 80 cents that had there gone.
Va Inn. VI paper in which it had been wrapped
~eond..v. '" uhe sidewalk. / ran after him to
s'oy ana ana charged him with stealing the
ss In .. ne said; II you say took your 90
~ uv ~. your nut daughter, was
na' would be cracked continued Pat.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

ship companies csnirn1s at this port to pay TIE TIE
police ofticer On The pie A-fe7' 50 Jar DO ''
senator Bradley-Iio% many years have you . oeen
captain Schmttberger came and requested me -
stop paying IT, ana II was stopped 'oF some ''"e' ''
Mr G5f-It was stated here yesterday that it was
a matter Of common rumor around the dock ihai
500 had been made up for the purpose % presenting
IL % Captain SchWittoerecr i1r police IF'i'l i'n.
probable and think should oe likely % hear Of %
il such a thing had been done s.,...,..,...- ..,,
you not to pay the money. that 81 was improper 10
DO that: Al didn't say 90. he simply told me TO
Q~Whais the name OF the officer your r
now? Al don't know.
Mr. Brown was permitted TO leave the stand. and
then M. Coff announced that he had intended 20
continue the examination Of Aususun T. Forget the
agent Of the French Line. bu; tnat he had Just re-
ceved letter from Mr.. Forget requesting 10 be
excused until to-day.
"1 granted Mr.. Forre;'s request" said Mr.. Con.
"and this has naturally disrupted little our line Of
examination"
John II. Lennon. agent OF tho Society for the
Prevention Of crime who lives AT 80. ls2 East one
hundred wenty -ihlrl-s;. tol1 interesting
story OF his experience at the French bail in the
Madison Square Garden on February :. 10 witness
when he had 20 pay &C. He said that there wer"
about Ge" people present and The papers next day
said that the bail not quite mp 20 the standard
Of badness although one of them described it as
nothing but "a Eacchanalan debauch." II" saw
Captain Schmittberger. Inspector McAvoy. Superin-
tendent Byrnes and about twenty policemen there.
He Mr. Byrnes in The gallery. looking on at all
that occurred, bu; ther" was no police interference
POLICE NEVER RAISED \ FINGER.
The witness described how drunken women partly
nude were thrown from the floor into the boxes ana
how men and women were lying drunk IN some
places around the floor
Q-Dd the Superintendent 500 'h.s' A-He
couldn't help seeing it,. because he was looking
down from the balEstradc at II all
William II. JamOuncau. president or the Alvin
Manufacturing Company. who lives In Rosevile
~ j. came upon the stand and testified rs 10 the
amount Of money he had TO pay a detective 70 get
back stolen goods.
zone OF my employees" said he. stole about $500
Of stun in 1891. and some time after making com
p!aint 10 Police HEADQUARTERS we received informa
ton from detective O'Connor that the property had
been located with various pa~nbrokcrs here and IN
Brooklyn"
Q-Was anything said by the detective about paw
ing the pawnbrOkers to get the goods A. cs
Detectives O'COnnOr and SldWson said IT would j."
the easiest way get the things. According 10 the
schedule O'ConnOr showed me II proved thal Sl'D
had been loaned the things, ana ~ MS icqucst
paid him that money and gOt the gooiS Ih"n n"
iod me that hc had rendered such valuable ser
vice that ne ought 20 get something.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

OWas any sum mentioned? A-No; he said he
woud leave II TO myself and suggested $50 and he
said he didn't think that was treating him very
Q-In check? A. No. sr in bills ..,. o,o,,.
Chairman 50 it cost you $40 70 get back about
S'O2What aid he say.to you about the pawnhrok
~ tbem from whom they could get back stolen
goods without paying anything while with others 1t
O.-You mean that ne practically admitted that
the Police Department mad evidence mat certain
ODD you see whether O'Connor paid over that
$40 10 the pdwnbrokers!
Senator Bradley broke with the remark bcfor"
the witness could reply "Oh you may be certain ne
never paid over a cent Of it," UaughterD
Vincent Majewsky the person who testified
,oxt and i, NAV be said that I'm many respects he
Is one Of the most interesting characters who has
appcared thus far He is known among the
policy men. concerning whose doinSs ne came upon
tbo stand 10 testify as "Frcnchy,' and he In tuna
referred TO Captain Wcstervclt as 'the old man.
and to Smith his ward man, as "Smithy'
BEAKDED BYRNES HIMSELF
Indeed vincco, had the daring "to run up against"
"srnitbv" and 10 vdnquish him. and even 10 tackle
a live police captain. surnamcd Westerve!t. ana win
his point But hc was eventually "frozen out 10
use his own words. and then he decided that II"
would tell what he know. He even made bet win
his secretary that Byines himself would no' close
ND policy shops and he proved it by writing to
Byrnes and giving him the situation of the shops
vet after the receipt OF these letters by the super
,ntenden, Of Police the policy Shops continued sun
10 flourish. and Majewsky went to ms secretary
VINO was named Hardy and said irumphantly that
he had won the bet The manner In when MaJe"SKy
would say What. That's nothing" when Nj Gof
expressed wonder that "Smithy.' the ward man.
ana even Captain Westervelt himself. had becn ID
his policy shop while the game was In fun b.ast re-
vealed the moral Reorganization whicn 'he u"
hayior Of the members OF this corrupt department
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSIT:


In the final year Of President Harrson's Ad-
ministration. ending January l. 1893. the savings.
bank deposits increased by the phenomenaI
amount Of $40 932 S53: and in the course OF MS
FOUR years administration they increased from
s523677s15 % s629 35S273 or sl056so.13s The low
est annual increase under that Administration
was Sl3 755 AS In the first year Of Cleveands
Administration the total deposits actually DE-
creased Upon the first day of January. 1879.
they were only s6l7 OSa.44S. Here was a decrease
of sl2 2sS SO from the s62935S273 Of the closing
year Of Uarrison's Administration.
The total amount duo the savinSs-bank de-
positors upon July l. 1894 s63o.944. l49 "a. or
only 81 5s5 s75 92 more than 'he S629.35s2'3b. az
the close OF the Harrison Administration. What-
eyer Improvement took place between January l.
1894 and July J. 1884, due 10 the fact that
tho interest on previous deposits was LETT unois-
turbod: and II was a beggarly gain in comparison
with the $4,000 600 If the last Harrison year.
Superintendcnt PrestOu's report also SHOWS the
remarkable fact that in the course Of the year
ending June 30. 1894. the saving bank depositors
deposited Sl76 057. .is2 Il and dArw out $40 4S9-
pa 26 They dew out s34.3Sl.79l moro than they
deposited That $3i.000000 representing in inc
main interest on previous deposits ana savings
undoubtedly was used in supporting the working
men and their families who Sere out OF work.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Annie Young. OF No. BOB Ninth-aVe. was indicted
yesterday by the Grand Jury the charge OF
murder in the first degree She is held for killing
her husband. George J. Young by firing three bull
lets into his head. On the morning of September
- the couple had a quarrel and the shooting fol
lowed Young died the Roosevelt Hospital
twenty four hours afterWard lie was conductor
on the New-York Central Railroad
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
THEY ARE ONLY "FAKE' ARRESTS.

Q-Arc tho policy mon sometimes arrested? A.
yee. hut thoy all get Of because there - no proof
against them. Tn. captains MAX" arrests Tor
record | knc~ that Smith. tn" ward man. went ID
on. of fh. p,licy men tuI said 10 him. You must
b. arrested" The policy man ana nor want 20 p
arrested. hIf Smith said i was necessary Nori
was gent from the policy headquarters 10 nave =
man sit IN the place FOR hall an hour ana "rt
policy slips ,nd D. arrested ~ th" polio" court tn'
complainant Nas asked II be eyer st~ the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

Franklin Rien yesterday appointed tempo
rary receiver for Hazard Hazard & Co, a corpora
ton OF druggists at No. llJo Broadway by Judge
Lawrence OF the supreme Court on the appca-
ton OF Emma 7. Hazard. his bond being fixed at
$4,000 Judgment for s652 was entered against tho
concern lin favor OF D. E. Austen. as Receiver OF
Taxes The Sheriff has been In charge OF the
store for weeks. OH judgments for $6s2 The
company has q branch at Newport, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
LEFT MS ESTATE To CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca. y y. Oct. lo-The viii OF Horace |.
Smith who died few days ago leaving widow
without children. WIS proved to-day. Mr.. Smith
Vas a harI-working man who had accumulated an
estate worth between Sl2.WO and 10000 He pro
viJes in his will that the widow shall have the in
come from the estate durin,: her lfe. and that at
her death the principal shall To Cornell tniyer-
,W a. fund in ai OF poor students. President
Srhurman Expresses great satisfaction with the be
uurs not merely on account OF IT'S value. but also
because of the spirit which Il showed
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
EX-CAPTAIN DOHERTY

Despite the wet weather. the courtroom was
,sn crowded. and the two doorkeepers had as
r,eh az they could do 10 keep the big crowd that
r-cnged the corridors from pressing into the
,aoe II was a day OF startling disclosures, and
Trey began with the testimony OF the very hrst
,nness who was called as he unmasked police
ran Corcoran by name it TO outrank even PONCE
nan Ambrose Hussey formerly Of the Twelfth
Precinct for while Hussey threatened to XIII oniy
oae o. the committees witnesses. Corcorsn threat
.rst TO kill two II was after J. o'clock before the
work o, the day began. and then and throughout
the session. before adjournment. the only mem
isrs OF the committee who we're present were
Nsssrs Lexow Pound and Bradley.
The first witness was Samuel Kaufman, and
lis examination was begun 10y Mr.. Moss. Mr.. Cor
ro having arrived. Kaufman testified that ne
lived at No 49, East One-hundred- and nine ieenth-
g. and said that he had been in court the pre-
nous day and had heard the examination OF Po-
hcsman John Corcoran. Of the Thirty-hfth-st sta
non, and that after the committee had adjourned
he vent with Corcoran although he didn't know
H. and got on the same car with him unnouced.
CoRCORAN'S MURDEROUS THREAT
Q-Who vas with him? A.--Another officer was
With him
o-what did you hear Corcoran say Ale
" vas talking to the other officer, and he said;
asl' Will lay cor them some night
2-What two witnesses? A.-The two witnesses
'a' testified against HIM here yesterday. -,
S-What did the other policeman saw Ale
WI MN ne had better talk IN d lower tone.
Fsirck Keny testified in a rich and mel
'a9ous Tipperary brogue that outrtvalled that
" Uncle Dan" Bradley himself. and Pats
As was indeed a doleful one. for he made
Slear that Policeman Truro or Schroeder-he
'~ed him both names-of the East Eighty y-hfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

HOW HE TRIED To GEL THE M'NEi'
The witness handed - Mr.. Gon a p'ce OF paper
which he said was thc policy slip which had made
the h't. on The paper. under date OF september
II. written:
In both. 10 Ii -i7 for so
In STATE. 10 -l6-21 for 81.
The "gigs' had come ont on the date H"h-
toned. the witness said
Q-IGl.r You tried % collect the money A
" vart in &c.. parker and waited until | met
him IN Iieockcr-si. he said h. would not pay th'
500 because the play not in tn" book. ana ~"
abused mo / threatened To go - Byrn"s. ana
started 60 ~ To Police headquarters. r"iksrs Es
runner cam" after me- ana took me back. Inen
Parker offered to pay S6I. but said wanted th'
Whoi" amount or nothing | went - s"r BNinrs'
and told him Parker had refused 20 pay. lie
asked mo whore tn" place VI. ana "aid In on
hundrc, land -fourih-st lie asked Whcr" Par
kof's h,adGuar'crs was. ana told MIN II was AZ
No - ruzib-ih-4i Byrnes called Two detectives
and told them 10 go with me AMI get the "yidenC"
aralrsf the policy men We went 90 the place In
T.. 'izah.,h-s, but found nothing there Every ybody
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11
THE IRONY OF IT ALL.


The next letter was in April iS9i:
"Dear Sir: As a haIdworking man am forced to
appeal to You for protection for my family against
the policy dens that flourish IN my ncighborhood
and in which my wife spends all the money can
earn these days Umnensc laughter
There are four Of them In fun blast now in my
neghborhood TO which she persists in gong to play
in spite of my warnings and plead'ngs more laugh
ter, and have located four Of them and hereby
send YOU their addresses knowing that YOU viii
fcarlcssy perform your duty ana drive them out of
business FOR which the thanks and prayers Of more
than one hardwoikng man ana woman shall bc your
Crhe same addresses of policy-shops follow herc)
II am not a crank. to appeal To Pdrkhurst ana
other societies but still believe in the efficiency Of
the Police Depart tm"ntand am wilhnS 10 put inyscil
ai any time under the protection of H. 0tOars of
''0S"'''' "GHARLEs HARDY"
"Yct" said the witness. "al these places were in
fun blast for months after those letters
The laughter had by this time died away. and
everybody. including the witness. looking grave
and thoughtful when the chairman suggested rc-
cess. and il was taken from 80 to 2:aO p. IN.
THE SHOPS Still RUNNING.
Senators l.cxow and Eradicy were the only mem
b,rs Of the committee present at the afternoon
session The witness Maiewsky was recalled to
the stand ana va" allowed To- entertain the people
in the courtroom with rambling narrative Of his
after he had come 10 this city from Russia. When
h. began 10 talk again about thc policy men In
men and Was at first understood to say Park
hursf., men but Mr.. GDn corrected the apparent
mistake much to the relief Of Dr. PaIkhurst HhO
was listening to the testimony The four po.icy
shops mentioned In the .ett'rs 70 superintendent
Byrnes sti' running IN fulI b.dsi. the wit
o-Have YOU won ANYTHING at policy lately? A.
% a. SWhere have you played An Wolfs place
al No ZOOS FiTst-ave. a liquor dealer made sio0
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

man in his place After Frankel vas lodged ss
in the Essex Market Police Court jail 10 await
examination, the witness said. he was visited by
prospective brother-in-law. named Rosensweig.
who had to pay 81 as gate money FOR every, WISH
to the prisoner silver Dollar smith Collected
the gate money the jail. Frankel wanted 10
get out on bail and his relatives were told that
they would have to pay Smith for going on Frank
els bond. The witness offered TO pay smith slo
but Smith said he could not bother with such a
small matter A man named Solomon was sent
to tell the witness that Smith must have SOD. or
ii would go hard with Frankel. Frankel also was
Informed that II Smith was not paid S2OO the case
would be made hard that the prisoner would be
likely to receive a sentcnc" Of fifteen years: me
witness offered 500 TO Smith who declared thai
he must have 500 Rosensweig and the witness
tried to find some one else to give bail for Franke
ana they were told by Smith that If they had
slOO.OCo To offer they could not get Frankel out
without his help. They at length came to the
conclusion that Smith was too powerful and 1t
was best to accept his terms. Rosenswelgs rather
drew 800 from a bank, and the witness pawned a
diamond and some other jewelry to make up the
500 .
Odd YOU see the money paid to Smith? A
No: | went to Smiths place with Rosensweg. who
had the $3.50. Smith took Ro:enswelg into an IN
ner room. where the money was paid
New-York tribune., 1894-10-11

hit at the same place Septen ber IA, put ne
couldn't get the money because Parker sald the
pav was not on the books. The liquor deaIer
showed the slip TO me. and said the hacker wouId