davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-08
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HAIR FAILING OUT positively stopped
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four weeks. Er. Whites New Hair Grower
is the only remedy ever really guaranteed;
the only one able to furnish genuine San
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Market street, san Francisco. Fun sets of
remedies sent out OF town. express paid,
30 15, or &. Q. d. Agents wanted Big
money for BARRIERS. Written guarantee
Established in san Francisco in 1891
MARTINEZ & co,
The record-union., 1894-12-08

quickly. Over 600 private endorsements.
PrematurenesS means imDotenCy in the first
stage. It is a symptom of semin al weak akness
and bsIrenness. it can be stopped in 20 days
by the use of HUdyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
It is the strongest vitallZeT made. 1t IS very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for 81 a pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed bOxes)-
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
win be sent to you free OfaN charges.
Sc nd for circulars ana testimonials. Address
hudson MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Junction Stockton, Market aud f lis
streets, San Franciscn.
The record-union., 1894-12-08

copyright, 1894, by Edgar L. Wakeman. All
rights reserved
This evening the droning chatter among
our Ten Travellers was accidentally en-
Hvened by some casual remark leading
to brief though spirited discussion upon
the subject of brigandage in the Latin
countries.
When it had ceased almost as suddenly
as it had begun, the Vagabond Traveller,
who had shown various prophetic inti-
nations of reminiscence, was easily be-
trayed into recital of the following Curl
Gus tale OF romance and adventure.
The record-union., 1894-12-08

NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Of PLY
SICIANS and SURGEONS, located perma-
nently at 724I% X street Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-12-08

For new and modern methods Of treatment.
scientific and elegant equipments, THIS IN
STITUTE HAS NO SUPERIOR.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN given special
attention.
Consultation either at the Institute or by
mail FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THIN STORY OF sEELY's COUNSEL.
r.pAxK " ANGEL TELLS HOW THE BooKkhEfhH
Confessed HIS CRIME-A. OF ESIloN OF
PROFESSIONAL SECRETS.


,,. u Angel counsel for Secy. was Assistant
,,ni,ed States District Attorney IN brooklyn
,.out the eight years of the Administration
- president Hayes and the Garfieh-Arthur Admin
linton His office IS at No. Jos Fulton-st IN
,his CITY but It was closed when Tribune reporter
al,.l there Yesterday afternoon. Al his nome NO.
,ot Whuon-st. Jersey city, last night' MI H"be'
orewcred many questions asked by the rePo'''i a.
r,uoys. .My connection with this case is purely
r,,.ssional Seely to my Office about p III
t ago last Thursday concerning matter
.ttcb h,s no relation the bank affair lie sdld
q, that time that there was some trouble III ''r
h,rk about which ne wished to consult me- Dul 'ndt
ho hadn't time TO spare then Inc next Jay P"-
'o,r no came again and wished to pay me re-
.at,or which / declined, telling him that hai
rno,vn him and he me long enough for no retainer
- h necessary He then told me That ne hai
ian Instrumental IN defrauding the bank OUT OF
ohout s30D 600 thought he must De crazy ana o"u'i
M, credit his story. would as soon nave th""s"'
,,s.lr to be a thief that Sam Seely was one
To sad that II was true. but that he had got only
a., o,o of the money the remainder having gone
~ sccomnllce | Insisted upon knowing, and
e,o1lv after much urging. he very reluctantly told
mo His confederate Is an old lawyer now In active
nrac,ice in this city. Under no circumstances VIII
I d,scIose his name, because IL was conhheh 10 me
On nv professional capacity. He was middie-agec
,..uLnown and prominent legal practitioner when
7 was a Young law clerk His reputation Is high
and also knew him so well that would az soon
have thought OF being called rascal myself as that
ne should be implicated In such stupendous fraud III
I knew where he was should tell 1t and be glad to
give any evidence I consistently could that would
lead his conviction
",fer Seey had made his disclosure told him
that the best thing he could do would be to sur
,endcr himself to the DisrictAtorney at once. and
that he had only one chance in a thousand to es-
cane. He replied. Will take that one chance. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
OPINION OF FINANCIAL MEN.
OPINION OF TINNN7IlfI@ 'IT+tN
THE poOKKFEpING SYSTEM USED ~ TIE BANK
REGARDED As FAULTY FEW SAFE
GUARDS PROvIDED-T1IE INSTITUTIONS
TO OF

THE pcoYKrrIrxG SYSTEM USED ~ TIE DANK
REGARDED As FAuLTY-Too FEW SAFE
GUARDS rROvIpED-TiIE INSTITUTION
THOUGHT TO nE ALL RIGHT.
George G. Williams. president Of the Chcmi-
cal National Bank one Of the members ~ the
Clearing House Committee. who was present
AT the examination 81 tn" rol bed bank. ana was
one Of the first nnancicrs called In by the OH
GERS after their discovery ~ Soely's crime. was
seen at his Office in the bank yesterday after
noon.
"Terrble. isn't IT," he said. with something
akin 10 a shudder why. In period ~ over
forty years we In the Chemical Bank have had
but one cas-, ~ ernbczzlcment. and II was the
ono that occurred the other day. II was for only
80 600 or $1,000 and We thought II Vas hA1
enough But when You think ~ S3'iVoo take"
in that way it's frrhful. indeed
But the bank viii be- All right IN" mon WHO
control II are good honest people. ana thIhsS
will come out all right They VIII have L" max
an assessment Of 80 per cent on inc s'"' kh,','-
ORG and their capital Of 81 .o1o0oo VIII pr"habIF
Ice reduced 10 between $soooop ana >"""v' pu'
the dcpositors viii hay" no ir"uhi" gr'"tE 1,''is
money II they want 10 draw H. III" nhnN
sound and viii 90 along the same as Il noun
',rhe Ci.arinr House Committee made An "x-
animation and decided that the bank was SOL
,.,. notwithstanding This loss. W" agreed 10
come forward and take the securities OF inc
bank and make loans hs IT'S business may ~
quire.
A FAULTw BOOK KEEPING SYSTEM.
President Williams was asked why IN MS op'n-
ton seelv and his confederate were able TO con-
,,,ua their work Of defalcation through 50 many
years without discovery
81 think that the trouble lies IN the Ss''
~ hook keeping" he replied. The system IN us us
In the Shoe and Leather Bank Is known AZ Wv
BOSTON system In my Judgment II ~ not pr
yided with sufficient safeguards anu '0"
which belong 10 the old system. 49,
A hank officer who was seen last evening" pu,
did not wish his name TO be used IN prlh, sa'
hat tho "Boston system" had been urgcu uP""
hanks here on account Of It's being iar Iess ~
nneive and that Il had been adopted by many
institutions mainly for this reason NeVe ,rlt,
lees he regarded II as lacking IN inc es.rn'" -
nrnyidine the safeguards which every pank
ssbnun nosso.s other considerations besiae
choapness he thought, should De ,ak'h II, Wv
onco11nt IT.. condemned the "Boston system
because II permitted fraud by one DookkerirI
while with the old system there mus ~ do,Ia
,n couusion inside Of the bank to make deialcA
ton possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

NECK SCARFS.
Two-Skn Hudson Bay Sable.
$40. s25, $50 and $40
Russian Sable.
$50 SIS, 800 $50
Genuine Mink Boa with head, tail and claws
in perfect representation Of the animal 81. -.
81. SO and s12.
Fur trimmings, Coachmens Capes and Gaune'
lets. Gloves. Robes. Gentlemen's Fur-Lined over
coats at the lowest possible prices.
The Arm name In . garment IL . guarantee
Of reliability.
G. G.. .SHAYNE,
I24 aud 126 West AID St.
Between broadway and 9Th Ave.
Write for Fashion Plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

A TALK WITH PRESIDENT CRANE.
John NJ. Crane, the president OF 'he N"''o'"'
Shoe a,a Leather Bank. said yesterday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NEW STYLE COATS.
London Dyed
ALASKA SEAL.

! do not sell garments
made II china or
Japan SealskIn. for.
while they look quite
as handsome as Alaska
when made up. they
VIII not give satisfac-
ton. as they commence
to look shabby after
being worn one season.
Coats OF China Sealskln
can be purchased for
half the price Of the
genuine Ala ska. but
poor sealskin garments
are not cheap at any
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Tho weeklv statement Of the bank given out yes
terday was Capital. 100000; net profits s . 90;
loans x3ll2 oo0 specie $4SlVD; legal tenders sVSv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Fl Inches Deep.

Alaska Sable. $50 weep....................31 1B
Mink. 90 sweep. 200
Seaskin. go sweep. Observation-Disclosures. 17H
Hudson Bay Otter 100 sweep ............. $50
Natural otter. 100 sweep. ............... 22S
Persian Lamb 100 sweep .................. 226
Astrakhan. 100 sweep. 80
Natural Beaver 100 sweep................ 90
Nutria 80 sweep. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8S
Wool Seal 90 sweep. b
Seal Circular Cape. Mink Trimmed IS
inches long. 100 sweep. $500
Same in Hudson Bay Outer $50 more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
CAS- AND s." STOCKS UNEASY.
Rapid Recovery Follows Sharp
Decline in Both.
Sugar Weaker and the General
List Dull.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange
was tame again this morning. The
deadlock on the tariff not only Keeps
every one guessing. but renders the
risks incurred by both buyers and sell
ers unusually great.
The alleged damage to the corn crop
seems to have been worked for all 1t il
worth at the moment. and the bears are
more disposed to reduce their short
lines than to extend them. Anyhow, the
dispatches from Chicago concerning
corn are taken with many grains of al
lowance. 1t being well understood that
grain spectators are magnifying the in
jury all they can in order to bull corn
and wheat.
There is now n fair-sized short inter-
est in the Changers, and any good news
would lead to sharp rally.
The widest fluctuations this morning
were in Consolidated Gas and Manhat-
tan. The former dropped . 3-+ to III,
and the latter 2 to Ill L. with sub
spectively. Lake Shore declined rs, to
l2g L.
American Sugar declined rs to 1903 rs.
and was dull. The preferred rose 81, to
% IA; Burlington 4 Quincy advanced
s. to 70 Is St. Paul 2, to 81 IA; Rock
Island IL, 10 "a IA; Missouri Pacific SIS.
to "a; Atchison Il, 10 !, and American
l-2. to IS IA, United States Leather pref.
S-4, to Of. and Tennessee Coal 3-s, to
II Is Minneapolis st. Louis pref.
jumped 2, to ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
SCHNEIDER MAY RECOVER.
II Is Believed that His Assailant
Was Deranged by the Heat.

Fritz Schneider, the janitor of 400
West Sixteenth street, who was shot
by Albert Arndt, a street sweeper, yes
tcrday. will probably recover
At the New York Hospital this MORN
ing the doctors said that the bullet that
struck him in the head had passed
around the skull under the scalp and
neck. The wound in the abdomen Is
also superficial and the bullet in
Schneider's right arm did little damage.
Arndt. Is Finn. forty-eight years
old. He was held in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning in $1,000, to
await the result of Schneider's injuries.
When arraigned, Arndt wore the blue
check jumper uniform of the Street.
Cleaning Department. He Is a ferocious
looking man, and Is apparently mental
ly unbalanced.
1t is claimed that he shot Schneider
without provocation or warning, and
prefaced the shooting with the wholly
irrelevant remark:
IF don't feel we'll"
To Policeman Churchill. who arrested
trying to down him, and get his job
away through Tammany Hall"
Arndt is an American citizen, an en-
thusiastic Democrat. a member of the
Tammany General Committee OF the
Ninth District and small capitalist.
He rides bicycle. and one of the
! sights Of Eighth avenue Is to see him
| spinning along on his wheel, dressed in
the blue livery he works in.
| 1t Is believed that the heat Is re-
sponsible for his unbalanced mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
WELLMAN IN CHARGE.
The rolioeman's Terror to Prose-
cute Ex- Ward Man Levy.
Only Five Jurors Secured Up 10
This Morning.
Max Ecfkowitz Says the Levy on
Trial Is q" Not the SaIne.n

Edward Man Jeremiah S. Levy was
the only one of the principals in his
trial for alleged bribery to put in an APP
pearance at Part /. of the Court of Gen
cral Sessions at IL this morning, the
hour to which the trial had been adj
journed. And he came under escort of
Deputy Sheriff Brown from the Tombs,
where he had lodged all night in the
gay uniform of mounted policeman,
under commitment by Judge MARITIME.
With certainty that an hour of the
Courts time would be taken up with
the pleading of the wretches indicted
for minor vulgar crimes. the prosecutor,
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne, and
the counsel for the defense, Abraham
Levy, OF the Pulitzer Building, came
to court at their leisure.
Indeed. the District-Attorncys Office
was entirely unrepresented during the
preliminary proceedings, till Judge
Marines patience gave out and he sent
caustic message to Acting-District-
Attorney Weeks.
There were only five Jurors in the box
when court adjourned last evening. and
Lawyer Levy pleaded with Judge Mar
tine for Defendant Levy's liberty, but,
although ErastusWiman was permitted
his freedom till the jury rendered its
verdict. the jaunty officer from the
mounted squad had to go to the Tombs
for the night.
Capt. Charley Krumm, the proprietor
of kuenstler Halle, l67 Chrystie street,
who is the complaining witness against
edward Man Levy, fitted ponderously
about the corridors of the brown-stone
| Courthouse like an avenging spirit The
atmosphere about this rotund keeper OF
| the east side concert dive was redolent
OF perfumery. Capt. krumm was accom-
panied in his fights from Mr.. Weeks
and back by stocky woman in a gray
| Summer gown.
These people claim that they paid $2(
week to Levy, for protection In keeping
| their place in Chrystie street.
| Max LefkowitZ who was named as
having paid $25 to Levy in 1892 for giving
false evidence to free Ignatz Lefkowitz
taccused of larceny, has made an am
davit saying that the edward rnan now
| on trial is not the Policeman Levy who
swindled him.
Francis l.. Wellman, the wheelhorse OF
the District-Attorney's office, in the sue
| cessful prosecution OF the election Off
GERS who transgressed the law last Fall
and of the erring policeman who had
been indicted, and who was selected by
the leaders of Tammany Hall to prose
cute Capt. Doherty and other police Off
GERS before the Police Commissioners
ing to take charge Of the trial of Capt
Cartright's precinct detective. Levy.
Mr.. Wellman declined to say anything
of his future plans or who would mex
| be called to give up his Captains badge
| and buttons before the Commissioners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ALL UNDER ONE CHARGE.
Omnibus Complaint Being Prepared
for Strikers.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 31.-The
United States District-Attorney is pre-
pairing an omnibus complaint against all
the A. r. L. men who are in jail in
Northern California charged with Of
lenses against Federal law. Complaints
will probably be lodged before United
States Commissioner Heacock as COM
hitting magistrate to-day. The COM
plant is to take the place Of the, many
charges now On file against railroad strik-
ers; 1t will allege interference
and conspiracy to retard the progress of
the United States mails. The desire is
to simplify the many. charges OF overt
acts occurring at different times and
places.
I'VE do not want these men to feel"
said Assistant United States District-At-
t9rney Knight, that we are piling
to treat the strikers vita a spirit Of fair
ness and not to prosecute them. but TO
punish them for their criminal acts"
The defendants will include between
thirty and forty strikers from Sacra-
mento and Red Bluffs, several OF whom
are now incarcerated in San Francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
REFUSED A S. BILL.
Policeman Cohen SAYS a Lexow
Witness Tried to Bride Him.
Carl Warner, Who Kept a Disorder'y
House, the Man Accused.
Now Keeps a Saloon I'm Doherty's
Old Precinct.

Carl Warner, LeXow witness, was
arraigned before Justice Feitner in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day, to
answer a charge of bribery preferred by
Policeman Henry Cohen, of the Fifth
street police station.
Warner. under the name OF Gustave
Wosner, Keeps a saloon at rs Avenue b,
corner of Fifth street. Hugh McCor-
mick Is bartender. Warner testified be-
fore the Lexow Committee that he was
n real estate dealer, but refused to tell
where he kept his office. He swore he
paid money to Capt. Murphy, of the
West one Hundreth street station. and
that while he kept a disorderly house
at Delaney street he received visit
from Capt Devery, then of the Eldridge
street station, and the latter's Ward
Man Glennon, and made arrangements
with them to run his resort without be-
ing disturbed by the police.
ON Sunday night last Policemen Cohen
and Arfken, of the Fifth street static
in citizens dress. entered the saloon
and purchased n glass of beer from
Bartender Mccormick;
Cohen then placed Mccormick under
arrest. AS Cohen was leaving the
saloon he was approached by Warner.
The latter, 1t Is said, asked Cohen to
make the charge exposure instead OF
selling.
"TIi fix 1t with you all right" Cohen
says Warner remarked
While Cohen was making an atiidaVit
yesterday against the bartender he was
called to the street. There, he says, he
was approached by Warner, who pressed
a s. bill in his hand.
BE light with the bartender; war
ner Is alleged to have said, and change
the complaint from selling to one oil
Simpla pNDOSlre,'
Cohen says he returned the money a,
once Policeman Arfken says he 1oi
lowed Cohen into the street and saw the
money handed to Cohen and returned
again.
Capt. Cross laid the matter before Jus
tice Fetner who issued a warrant FOL
| Warmers arrest.
Warner was arrested last night. and or
being taken to the Fifth street polio
station admitted that he handed 10 q
| Cohen to change. his. complaint from sell
| Ing to exposure.
| Warner was represented by Lawye
Lyman Rosenstein this morning. He de
MED that he was Carl Warner, and per
sisted that his name was Gustave Wos
ner, but the police know he Is Warner;
II have nothing to say at present TIT
Wosner. or Warner Is charged with |
felony under section lib of the Pena
Code, in giving bride to policeman
! for the purpose Of Withholding truthful
! evidence. The punishment for the Grim
| Is ten years. Lawyer Rosenstein de
manded an examination. which was sc
down for this afternoon. In the meal
| time Warner was committed in defaul
of $1,000 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
CASK OF GOLD GONE.
Said to Be One of Forty Shipped
from New York to Paris.
Contained $50,000-Disappeared
the Other Side OF Havre.
All Knowledge of the Reported
Robbery Denied In This City.
lDy Asaociated Presnl

PARIS July 3I-The nolice y, E-.n,.
are Investigating wh,t ia ,roh.h,, ,,.
Of the most remarkable rohh.ria, an
record ard il t. ho,ieyoa ,h,t ~, -
authorities of tho J-nitsd s,,,.s ,,,, -.
asked. If tho. have mot ,lra.d,, hao,, ~,
requested, to take n hand in the Inve.ti.
cation.
In some unaccoun.ab,e rs,n.r a ,.sL
of gold from New York valued at 60
ita,.r,, "1,'.," ""''e ''ou'e i'oN'
:" ans
The French line steamship La Tou-
July q for Havre with forty casks of
american gold on board, valued at
,erus ST. or,,,.a, r,a,,,. III. %
'orHa' ohP arrived at HaVre July ~.
The forty casks of gold are believed to
have been safely landed at Havre. and
they are also said to have been placed
complete on board the train running
between Havre and this city. But when
the precious casks were counted upon
arrival here there were only thirty-nine
of them one cask. containing $50, 700 In
A,n.,irn, .nl, hoa di,,nnoaraa
i''n" soi'' 'nu u,sappeaieu'
The disappearance Of the cask Of gold
has given rise t, number of pol,cs
tb.nri,, 81, ,,.,,u .h,. sh>
'heoiies' 'he strongest being that tns
gold was followed from New York by sx-
pert thieves. who patiently awaited THAR
oha,o., 20 ,,,,,ra,, az, - ,ha -.
ena'oe W aos''a.' o'e Vi .ae eAsAs
1t Is theorized that the thief or thieves
hid himself or Themselves I'm the car In
which tho ,o,1 w,s suseousntIv nlac.a
"".'i '"e SUI was suseaueh.s p'"eeu'
and that, while on the way to Paris, one
cask was thrown out of the train and
,ba rob,a, a.. ,,,t,,,r, I,,,,,,, , ,,.r,,
'i'e r'ooe' vi ropoers Juinpeo ai'er H.
w.t., A.. -, , , w.
When the Touraine left New York
sac carried in her siee!.wa!.ed mail vault
S.'oN,vO That amount was contained
| IN ility casks OF SO,OD each. and LaSard
Freres shipped forty of the casks.
containing $2,VDOo. and Heideibach,
icke. he!ner q CO. the other ten. with
500 90. As the despatch refers dis
| t!nc:!y to forty casks Jf which one was
missing after the train reached Paris.
| II is presumed that the stolen keg was
one OF the forty shipped by Laxard
| Freres.
one. Of the brothers Lazard said this
| morning: we have heard nothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
SAVED BY A SCREAM.
Attempted Assault on q Little
Girl in Central Park.
She Was Seized While Her Father
Was Chasing Butterflies.
Her Assailant Gives the Name of an
Ex- AssemblyInan.

1900 ,,
a man canning TO be eN-Assembly-
man Peter III. Jobes was arraigned in
the Yorkyille Court this morning
-, I., ''' INNS
charged with attempting to assault
fourteen-year-old Franchette Danthy, OF
l75 West Ninety.nrth s,reet
"
iroi' r. DANNY the rather or the
girl, and the complainant against Jobes
is attached to the Columhia Grammar
cch,,i Itf,,e,.,, -, ,,I',,
avenue.
Yesterday. with his laughter he went
w." '''' ""ue"'e'' ne went
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
DEBS IN BRAZIL, IND.
Warmly Welcomed by the Labor
ORGANIZATIONS.
(Dy Assoclated Press. j

BRAZIL, Ind, July 3.-Eugene V.
Debs arrived here from Terre Haute last
night and was met at the depot by the
labor organizations and citizens Of the
county to the number Of 1000 or more.
AS he stepped from the platform to the
carriage he was Justify cheered by the
labor unions. a procession was formed
and paraded the streets. Mr.. Debs
stopped at the Hendrix Hotel. where he
was given a big ovation by the as
sembled crowd
Two bands were In the processlo and
a number OF banners displayed. but the
business men and citizens did not dis
play any decorations or other emblems
of recognition, This was vigorously
commented on by men In the procession.
Debs spoke to a large crowd last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
FORGER AS WELL AS THIEF.
Mccormack Got Lizzie Tnrrey's
Money by an Undcrhanded Trick.

James Mccormack, twenty years old
of 4JJ Columbus avenue, was held in
81 900 bail for trial in Harlem Court,
charged with having stolen sl52 from
Lizzie Tarrey, domestic in the en-
ploy of Mrs. Mary Allen, OF 100 West
Eighty-eighth street.
Lizzie had been boarding with Nc
Cormack's mother up u week ago,
when she went 10 live with Mrs Allen.
Before leaving Mrs Mccormack house
Lizzie pad her buurd from roll Of bills
in Il bag. Mccormack was present.
Last SUNDAY l.iZZe visited Mrs. Nc
Cormack and told the family that she
had a good place, and mentioned Mary
Noonan, nurse girl for Mrs Allen,
James Mccormack wrote note, 10
which he signed LlzZie'S name, asking
Mary NoOnan to give the yalisc to tn
messenger. John Ryan, a boy living a.
467 Columbus avenue.
Ryan got the bag containing the
money from the unsuspecting Mary and
started back with 1t. He was met by
Mccormack, whJ took out the money
and threw the valise into an ash bar
rel on Columbus avenue.
Lizzie complained at the West One
Hundredth street station yesterday and
In the evening Detective Watt arrested
Mccormack. who confessed. lie still
had $40 Of the money.