davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
TIE JARiETY EXHIBITIONS.

New features OF the programme NJ Roster q baIs
last night were The first appearance here OF MIS-
Bessie HonchEl. N" reappcIrance OF the br''"
brothers acrobats and head ballnccrH; me hFa'
appcarance here Of Hector ard Laurane. comic
acrobaia and the Al brothers. Arlblln gymnasts
and gun SINNERS The rest Of an interesting pro-
grs.a,ne included Miss Maggie cine In new songs;
lcs Fr3rcs Dc!torcili musical cccen;rcs: the con-
tor,l1nist Nile. End iicrtod!; The French SINGER
Mile Armand AIRY IN now English song; the
Winots trick Bicycle riders: the wonderful maine
Inatical enigma Jacques maud. and the royal
wrestling Hon. Extensive preparations are In prog
ress at this house for the presentation Of new
scrcs OF living plc,Ires. reproductions OF some OF
the works OF the great masters
Tony Pastor entertained his friends as agreeably
as usual las; n.gh.. The bill WAS An excellent one,
and mo performance greatly enjoyed The attT"c-
tons OF the week Miss Lo,ie ellison. the Euro
mean bicycle cxpcrts Haclter and Lester. from the
Ciroue G'Et@. Paris and the London Pavilion;
Astar:e Miss Polly Holmes. In lris1 songs; Frank
H. White and Mis- Lililn Granger. in past Pres
ert and Future" Pat j. Kicks. the pioneer of a
new style OF Irish comedy, john ana nellie Nc
Carihy. 50. Maur and Glrlrer Masoa and Lord, N
lie, Morley win MS "Fata Morgaaa.
Frank Iush with his stories and limitations. an
pears at P~oc.or.s Iheltrt tbs week. Amors the
other features Of the long programme Of tie con-
tinuous performance Alclde Capitalne. who con-
tinu,s her trape2e and aerial feats introducing nov
ctes Jgg; with ni' troupe OF trs!ntd an!ilis
Murphy and hursa ne IN DFS 5 fSeI1IrhI ,,s
..NcC;lnty": Miss Minnie Rcnwood. the dancer: Emit
Won ,;gfre Miss Isabella Nar1 1roya IN magnet
spsrk'; John H. Mack Lola Nougtre. The Foate-
Eoni brothers, b@ll imltators Imam ANA Nugen;,
rntracter artists: Brauneck AMI Myers. in songs
anil dances; Mandi hofer. Tyroleaa warbler jerome.
me fog man; Mss Madoe Ellis, soubrete; Ioyarra
Marie Iavins skr; dancer. and WielanI. the clown
+ "a, continuous performance goes OF prosperousy
at HerrInann's Theatre. The progrIr:me for this
,,,ck Includes Me. Rata. James Thornton. Miss
TohnIr Thornton " II Sloan; formerly OF 'ris2''
-. E.rhp %
R@v burton, Sheridan ana Forrest. Murray and
Alden John Il. Harry; the Darling sisters. Morton
and Bayer. tac Ross brothers. Man May. now IN
i Ma fourteenth week. AID others.
new wax figure Of General kossuth Is exhibited
the concert hall arc Powell. VINO presents. among
others hts original deusion entitled She Miss
Dayenport who sings Dreams and other ballads
Miss tdele Purvis Onri, who does her act on the
slack wire in addition to Juss.-ng with carving
| kniyes bottles and other household articles: Ma
jiton, in his specially. and Miss Yberri In he'
| Dance Of the Roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
WILL PISS ITS APRIL DIJIDEND.

THE BANKERS LOAN AID INVESTMENT COMPANY
READJUSTING IT'S STOCK TO PRESENT WALES.
The stockholders of the Bankers Loan ami In
vostmont Company. Of 40. % Wal-st.. have re-
ceived notice that the April dividend viii not he
paid An Officer OF the company said yesterday
that some of the shareholders had become fright
encd but that there no nocl for worry. as the
company was in a sound financial condition. He
said:
at is this circular letter which has evidently
frightened some OF the shareholders. We are not
in any financial difficulties at all. but on the con-
trary our actual assets are sJp,0s and our debts
and outs tanGinS accounts or" about NlOD, and 10
bits due Gn.Il six month. We nave been
accustomed TO pay dividend each month. Last
year th- amount Of The dividend pad to the shai"-
holders vas over Si5"9. On account O, the D"-
probation ia thc i.arl,rt Vaiur oi some az our
asse:g duc the financial depression these assets
al. not to-day worth their f@oc value, ara ""
simply wish % adjust Cur stock WA the present
market value OF our 2s.Cts Tor tnr former ADJUST
rneut is not correct now, and does rot represent
the actual assets Of the company. J; was FOR the
purpose OF making this adjustment that the circu-
lar letter Wa. sent OGt 10 tEe shareholders, giving
statement cf the actual condition % IN" company
ana calling for meeting Of the shareholders for
April 1. L. any new people SHOULD WISH 10 invest
win us. this adjustment VIII give them an honest
conception of our actual financial Standing. our
losses in Virginia nave been small. not large enough
TO embarrass us In the slightest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
PANAMA RAILROAD ANNUAL NETTING

TIC annual meeting OK the Panama Railroad Com
pany was he'd in this city yesterday. The old
Board Of Directors. with :hc exception Of ID. Low
Der Smith. Who recently died reelected. Yer
non II. Brown elected to take the place Of
Mr. Smith. II was said at the Office Of the COM
pany that the election OF Mr.. Brown OF no
significance, other than that the company wanted
"A practical steamship the board 1t was
thought that Mr. Browns election TO the board
might indicate that a dcnl between the Cunard
Steamship Line and the Panama Railroad Company
WAS Planned.
The annual report OF the company shows that
earnings VIZ" urf2Norsbly affected bt the .GW.r
prevailing FREIGHT rates IN certain directions. as
wei ~ hy The diminished number Of passengers
transported. although in far i,ss decree. II do
Guct.on is made Of The ,AceSs Of coal t:IrsyOrte
for the Plc.;c NAL Steamship Company in l,s2.
amounting 20 ljl5 tons. The total remaining ton
mage shows the sght decrease In 1873 OF GO t0ay
Although regular service has been performed and
some important improvements made railroad Sal
aries and payr3.is show 4 reduction Of &4WS The
surplus OF the company on December 81. lSE3. was
81 7Gs 20. Tlo earnings FOR 1893 $i97 IS.
Tho cheers c,-cted were John Newton. presden,
J Edward simmons vice-presldent: Ernest =. OPP
pcHhein treasurer, and +. A. Drake. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

was due 10 kidney disease. While ne hau ose!
somewhat inds2osed fer the last six weeks HIS
da,th was 10; thought to be so near on Easter
S,nGav he was present at mass at st Mary ; "a
thodr,l Last night Vicar-General McFaul insis'eu
uoon sitting up with him. although the Bisaop pro
tested that /, was not necessary. Ficar-oieneral
McTau! noticed that the end was approacAhs' anu
summoned Fathers Phe.an ard Kenny. The BsH-
CHS death WAS A peaceful ore. Arrangements nave
not been made for the funeral, wiki the exception
that the time has been set cor Thursday morning
at 1880 oc.ock. when Pcnthcal requiem mass
viii b. celebrated. probably by Archbishop CORR
gan between whom and Bishop OfarreH tHe Cos
Is; friendship existed
Father OFarrcli. who formerly pastor OF ~
Peters Catholic Church, In Bagcay-s'' Ns"-i " :,
CIV was c5nsecrltei Bishop Of the newly created
Dloco.e Of Trea:on November :. 1881. ana duTIh"
his c.isc7oa,y in this ciry IN haa wen tse h3n q
tcor1 Of ~ car-cs AMI creels because - his genus
i,,pnners end n.s generous ratETe. lie was "ei'
krowa tarouehou' tac Iriti states anu ene. a.,
Europe a1i va ono y ~" mist i.arh- ',r, a. a
Tie Ca,ho.ic CnLrch in tnif coHnirE. ~ Va a
tine p,,lnlt orator 20 crcat student OF history au'
pcss.ssed an extensive private library. ,
B;shop OFarre'l was born IN ireanI pei Hir
- zion wont "a 81 Sirpcos Seminary. IN Pails
He went ~ Canada In Si5. and fought theoioey III
the Grand Seminary, Montreal Inen ne cane -
V.u..Vork CIV and about 1872 became pastor OF
s. peers Church when Ncw-Jersey was cut INTO
TWO di)casos re vas made Bishop OF the tfo"toSn
diocoas anl bishop Wieser was named Tor t'e
'vicar.Ccnrrai :icI1aul has requested the Ca.ho1c
rec,ors Of the city 20 announce nee ing on Iu.s
day evening 81. Mrry'g School Hal OF al ther
parish societies n the diocese, for me purpose S Ue
R,shon's bod when taken 70 the CathelraI on
Wednesday 70 lie in state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
TIE CHRISTI.iN hosts INCREASING.
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND THE REVIVAL MEETINGS
AND JOIN THE ADVANCING Army.

MANY PEOPLE ATTEND THE REVIVAL MEETINGS
AND JOIN THE ADVANCING Army.
The noon evangelistic meeting yesterday in
Nblo's Garden brought out the largest NUMBER o,
people vet seen at the meetings OF the present
cries. Many could not gain admittance, 50 great
WAS the crush The song service was opened with
,ro ..prinee of Pcaccnakers,"' and the Creole
Quartet sang BE Ready TO Enter the Golden
CAT" Miss Mary +. Upham then sang Jesus
rroa = Place tor Me- tho wilson's sang "DaVid
and Goliath" md the J. .rk Sisters cornetsts
plaved = duet George c. Stebbins then led IN sing
ing "Au Hail the Power Of Jesus Name the Kew
Mr. Tyler ofgeroi prayer and the Rev. y. & Dixon
delivered an address, lie took occasion 10 score
McKane and other church-goers who uscn tn'
church as 4 shield for their vil,any me meeting
closed with prayer by the speaker
In the afternoon Cooper Union was well h!lei.
After the song service Leonard Weaver led IA
PRAYER. and Miss Phelps sang one More Day
professor Weeden Led in the singing OF There
Shall Be Showers Of blessings Mrs. hress ana
tho Creole Quartet then ended the musical pro;
gralrme Fer!inpnd Schiverca. the cvangeist sai
In part: New York to-day Is spiritual sFaEe.
yard. and almost a neral graveyard. VIZ ss'
everywhere those no are buried IN sin -.
Fake to your hearts the words OF Jesus 70 nary
and Martha. II would see our irlends deilNeITa IL
from the power Of sin wen have 10 believe ns
words Jesus works in copartnersnlp Win huniaII,
i,y: aid II W wcIld save souls for Him We mtCt
work and not continually whine ana crltlcsc
We ought - have consistent rellglo., .
religion that Is as EOod IN a week day as on sun,
day. And you cannot be a foou IT. da,:ine
Christian Such Christians never won souls, VIC
want in this city revival OF eTery.lay Oh'S
tianty ami revival OF business h2nes'yy ~, ,,hei
Indifference this revival would be held IN the Nau'
son Square Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
IYPROTENEVTS AT A LARGE STORE.

What is declared 10 be the largest single sheet
OF Americaa-made plate glass put in last week
In the rcmodelled building. no. l4 broadway. OPP
poslte Dey-st.. occupied by the large clothing
furnishing and hat house Of W. T.. Wolff q co.
IL is 16 feet wide and feet high. ana, with the
staincd-e glass transoms above makes handsome
store front. W T. Wolf & Co expected 10 open
their rernodelled store on March l, and prepared
a large and handsome stock o. clothing In anucipa-
ton OF the usual large Easter trade, but thei,
builders could not finish their work In time. and
II was Only on Saturday. March 81. that the store
was thrown open to the public To make up Tor the
loss a months trade. they want 10 increase tneir
business and reduce the surplus stock lncurreh ny
the loss OF the Easter trade. 80 they have marked
their goods at such low prices tnGt crowds came 10
the store Saturday. The sell only the best goods
such clothing and neokwear rs one usually sees
only at the high priced cothiers and haberdashers-
but the prices are Of the downtown "pusainS-ior-
trade" kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
DR. CHARLES EDWARD BaowN-sEoUARD.
Paris. April Or. Charles Edward Brown
Se1uard the famous physician, died here to-day

seluard the famous physician, died here to-day.
Charles Edward Brcwn vas born on the Island OF
Nautilus in lsl7 Ills father was Edward Brown
of PhlaG- Iphla, ard his mother was french
woman whose maiden name was Se1uard. On ne
coming dcntige! with the medical profession IN
france ne adopted his mothers name as part OF
his own and was afterward known 80 Bro"n-
S1quar He received the degree Of Doctor 81 Nedl-
cine in Paris in 1870 and then devoted himself chiefly
=, physiological experiments. regarding animal neat
the constitution OF the blood. the spinal column ana
rs raaladles anl the muscular and nervous systems
ON All matters pertaining TO the brain nerve centres
ard nerves he presently became a men authority
Mo-. II this wo-.. done in Paris. bat ne mace
many visits 70 England and America as tectu:er
and instructor Of private classes Of physicians IN
lscJ he took charge Of the then newly established
hospital for paraytcs anl cpilepics in London ana
left Il four years later come 10 America and ac-
e,ut the pos, os professor Of the physiology and
anthology of the nervous system az Harvard re
turning to France in 1889. he became memper Oh
the Faculty Of Medicine in Paris Fem lsa 70 isie
h. was sejtiei IN Ncw-lork ~ a practising pAys-
can and .l.:or az medical journal ~ tLSl ste
G'eee1 QUO ,,ir,ia Of France wA!ch place he
OCCURRED during ,hc remainder OF his career - ,
Besides his lectures. which were hume: US ana
vere rubs he,l in periodicals and IN book FORM: he
the author 81 many es.tHS 49, ~ 80 IL
received the Baly medal in ISL from the Royal
College OF Physicians 81 London ana . hnilpe' ~
pr.ZCs from tl' fitiCu 'A'd i'lIS -
iSfS he in partnership with Drs Chercot ana Nui-
MAN foundca the Archives Of sOT:n1 ana fdtho-
logical Physiology" IN Paris ot which III i"ter Years.
H. va, the sole editor. About five Years ago SItat
hui transient sensation was caused oy MS @upItC y.
rneut OF tn discovery OF a so-caied elixir OF lie
ms was AN deliberately prepared extract OF certain
animal Juices and ussucs the lnJecIoE OF W".SI
into the veins Of men would. he claimed largely re-
store the vgor OF youth 10 the aged ana
The outcome " numerous experiments win II az
not by any means justify the eXtraNagaat expectt-
tons which had been hurrcdiy formed. iuI i'ls
v...ieaiions in connection with this matte: led
loss directly TO results Of undoubted scientific vaiur
H.. aid not discover an elixir Of lie but ne opened
mo Wv for In, use of class OF animal eNtrac q
which viii doubtless FIJI permanent and benehcent
plAce in The phArmlcOpoela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
JOHN HENRY BoYNTON.

John Henry Roynton. who WAS FOR tweny-ihree
wears the treasurer Of the New-lork Protestant
Episcopal City Mission at no. IS BleecHer-st'' ana
was 4 well-lnown commission merchan; IN the 'i'y'
died suddenly from heart failure at Atlantic C'V
on Sunday lie lived With his wife and six cnidreh
\. No IL West Ninth-si Eight weeks ego he was
attacked with pneumonia and when ne was De
llcved 70 De- recoyern,. week ago ne ws:' ~ 10
Atlantic City for a change OF ar. his p'us Wal
De hrough, 70 the c:y for burial ,
Mr. Boyuton vas siXty-four wears oi, ana was
born IN brooklyn He enSa ged in the com
mission bushes for many years 80 40: - beaVer-
ST. was Z, different tines manager. the secretary
ami mo vice president OF the Produce E%chalgr,
and Was member Of the Maritime Exchange ana
the secretary cf the Seamens Savings B1nk In
recent years much Of his tim. had been spent al
The miss.on-h0use in Hloccker-st. as be was deeply
Interested in the charitable wOr. Of MS CEurca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
4 STEIDITIRIUS STOLEN.
PROFESSOR noTT REFUSED 70 SELL Ills FIoIdN
TO NINE. PATTI FOR 5000. AND sooN
AFTER A TIuET ENTERED HIS
A\D TOOK


Ccr.r,l once detectives are making a search 'or
n valuable violin. win a history, which was stolen
ON Saturday from the room II Professor Jean i''t'
.. No 2f5 Xce: Thrty-1r5t-st Tho violin IS ~iii 10
have been made by the great Strad.var.u9, IN re
mona about the year l7e5. and to have belonged AZ
one time TO the Duke OF Cambridge, VINO presenter
# 10 a Mir Haussman, OF Hanover. Professor hol''
VIII, had payc before several Of the crowned h"Ais
Of Europe bought the violin eighteen yearS ago i'F
&, 0V he says Ten years later he came To tais ciy
where ne has been a teacher Of music An attempt
of S,gnor Nicolini the husband OF Nine. Idtt" -
b;,y he violin l. believed % nave IN some way o.
rectpl the attention of the thief 70 the ihsr2meA'
Slenor Nic)linl p.aycd on tn N!o.in avg "is
charmed with IL. He offered TO give 4lU Tor H. b.s
Professor BOti refused 20 let u g. Tor less man
400 So on the day before Easter S!gnor Nlcphi
and Mrle Patti sailed on the Campanh without the
instrument II, -. .
Union Hin for the day. leaving the Violin IN u
bureau drawer In their rOOa. in the boarding nous
No 30 Wes, Thirty -hrst-st About p M. TWO men
drov.. up one Of them sad he had an appointment
10 meet Professor Bot. and 50 the servant let him
into Professor iSOtt's room to write n note:
When Professor Bott returned he soon dlsc)vcTei
;hat the violin had been stolen. The detectives are
anxious to md The driver Of the carriage which
took the thief ana bis confederate 10 the boring
house last ..atur!ay an! ;he driver viii corn re-
ward II ne cln place the detectives on The track or
the thicf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

GRADES even more rapid than II would nave h'en
through bis unaltcd merits He TOOK, n uIfI2lon
general "A brilliant part In tn" war OF leru aralhs,
t.l,ir IN In t.l h. Was elected President ~
H." Go.rnr,-ivr ~ rtv and his term Of otic" womb
have ,u,.I th's year Tho aGministraton OF res
don't i,riruiny was Quiet and as proI'.ip' ~
t,~, :. fh.t ~ HIS predecessor. General tl'ef"s
u ,s undar tho administration az General BNrmu-
~ hat chill consented TO return to ftiu we ar
he az me Af,aisfer4 Of Finlnrc and Foreign
Relations vH'ch hal been taken I, Santae,% b ~"
r-lcl ro~,-, iv and ne hal eXpectcd % nlnK" ms
,rodlng trir "a the United States. visiting IN" ~
cego Worlds Fair. Bat hr could not carry Guy M
t-t.,t,n ON account ~ tho diplomatic nccotinton'
vim chill f. regard 10 tn" formulation 81 w NnIpI
treaty of is,3 and With Ecuador. upon FRONTIER
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
PROGRESS OF ERIE REPRESENTATIVES..

DreX,l. Mors.in & g.. and i :. Morgan q 60
have issued a circular L. III effect ta; So ''t ~
Ell. arcoul consl's out q &s.' 49, Stiiay1- fund"
coupons o.t 4 sl.ca iu and StSs& income bonds
out Of Se&So> nave been deposited under The plan OF
rcoT3snzatlon.
Tho circular says that In order - gy, tn" fullest
opportunities FOR deposit ;he Reorganization Com
nlffec has decided - coutilu" receiving deposits
until n" securities are ready r'9trv!nH. now
ever the wight - terminate tbs orc IT," mem
lDrt ~ :ho committee stu ~ w. opinion tnat
Erie ctn more thau meet ita fixed charges aS now
I'D ,usicd aGi the holders ~ the ne" bonds VIII
hay "a security which they ran dcp,nl. II. con-
trary 10 expectations. thcic should D. any Hfiaut
I'm interest. th- bonds nave tn hereit NJ mort
Gag. .Ulc~ which a fDrcclo sure cLn be- promptly
secured thus ohvldttuS the difficulties existing
undo. the present cJDrOiiddtcd mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Arr1ns OLE TOLEDO AND Avn ARnoR

4 ar;,- number of proNlcG are being received by
tn" SiocAgo'dera' Protective C,rm!,;e" Of the To-
lcip. Ann Arbor ana North Michigan. composed OF
James \. Blair George Il. Sheldon. William Mr.
tens ard George W. Murray who represent large
amounts Of stock. and u Is evident mat the Bond
holders Committee who arc endcaVorlng t. control
the property at the coming election. VIII not be- per
mlttrI 10 ID so. The stockholders propose, IL
secInr 10 have "A voice In this matter AZ vel as ~
the suggested assessment OF ~ per cent on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
OBITUARY.
BISHOP MICHAEL JOSEPH o'TARRELL.

-r,,,or Anru CspeciaD. Right Rev.
,-,o,oo, Ioqonh O'Farreu Bishop Of the Cathohc
Diocese OF Trenton died at $50 O'Clock this morn
Inr at the episcopal residence, in North Warren,s,
g., .,o e,x,v-second year OF his age. At the time
Of hts death there were at his bedside Nicar-u n
ora, McFaul and Fathers Phelan ard Kenny, Oh o.
yary's Catholic Cathedral BisAop y f@Ere" ue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
FOR DrSMISSING THE PETITION.

Boston April I'm the United States Circuit
Court this afternoon a hearing begun the
motion dismiss tho petition of the receivers u
the New York and Ncw-Ens.anl Railroad Com
pany agsins; the Ncw-YorlI. Ncw-IInvcn and Hart
ford road for alleged discrimination before
judge Colt. Tho petition II the New York and
New-EnGlanl Company filed sorlc time aso,
ana preliminary Injunction was granted. Since
that tine the motion dismiss this petition has
been Ned hy the New-York. New Haven and Hart
ford Company because It was moro n The form 81
"A hlli in equity than petition. and further. h--
caus- r. charged the New-York. NewlIlvcn and
Hartford with contempt Of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
TO KILL MCLLERISN on STAIEH NLiNH
EFFORTS TO OVERTHROW TIE CAR OK h'0S'
MoND cOUNTY-A HOPE THAT MR. sHEPAN'
WILL AID IN THE WORK

Will. MD IN luEs WYNN
When twenty-five reputable New-York lawyers
residents " Staten Island decide that In the 'n''
csts Of the community the Governor OF the 9'A'.
shall be asked to appoint an extraordinary "'a"'
lvry to inquire ato tho corrupt po.llica pr'Nuse.
in vogue In Richmond County, IL - fair o'lehc' "'
the government rs ran By the MGi'er fanny y
scarcely satisfactory. VITA Nicholas Mui.er' -, :"
the car aud general dictator, ana Nicholas MH's'
IT, as his faithful subordn nate in the Sheriff. 'hi'S
tn, difficulty Of obtaining an impartial in''Susa"''
II the present Sheriff draws The jury Is OBVIOUS.
Howard r. payne Of 40. - Waist, Is a. ".
head Of the movement, the purpose OF when 70 49,
overthrow by legal means Mu.lerIsm in staten A.
and as Mechanism was overthr2wn at |rsEc'7 ~.
Muller is already ag.tated and is ?treng;henhs ~.
fences everywhere. y, rre.enls 70 beii'u' 20.
strength and extent OF the uprising, bur IS 'h@s.
every preparation TO reF.s, > siege The Ge.e6~"
Of tv.c,.v-Hvr wiz 60 a Allan" ,o-1lo:ro" rot
Wcdreslay and pres Il. their C SO. Ihsy 'AP,o,nt.
c-, a, $50, ir- a. Governor assent ID the ~ ~
men; OF al cx;raordi1ery Grand Jury put u Ia
noutrert e special Ai;orEcy-Gensr1L ~ 'she,-
hes, fitted for this place, II Is urged y M.' n re-
ard Who * Is believed VIII accept a;u A. limit,
Guestel. Under circumstances Viii me -, n tss
tee Of .v:cat give consent 20 placing ne snaad
hand. Of the present Distr.c;-AttoIney OF i'''''
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
I DISHONEST BOOhEEEPEH hHhESiED
JAMES A. PARRETT CHARGED WITH 'iHA'''
$500 FROM MOORE s sINNoTT' Ih"
PHILADELPHIA DlsTILLEEs

rAyFs 4 PARRETT CHARGED WITH SfhAhiN"
SIS 700 FROM MOORE s sINNoTT. TIL"
PHILADELPHIA DrsTILLEHs.
lanes 4 Barrett. bocSleepar FOR the local brthch
NJ eo uroaI-st of the Philadelphia distiiers Moore
s. Slnuott was arragned in the IoinpS fo'Iee
Court Yesterday on . charge Of grand larceny ne
T. accused of having aisappropriated sur's az Ndrl
o,s tines TIE total Of which IL said b. ex-Distrct
Attorney Peter L. Oney counsel Tor Hoofc q
Sinnott. to he $500
Barrett had been yins in n luxuroIsly turhS"''
aat-rouse at No. 2lS Sxth-ave. brooklyn ana i Il
married man. his wife being Philadelphia woha''
lie had for some months been spending nlone tS
lav,ghIy Rurnors Of hts conduct spread AZ iehs.ti
~ RS EMPLOYERS, who engaged an expert ~ ~
anime his hooks The result was surprise 10 yoti
Moor Z. Snrott aul Barrett. C0oael oli!ry ",t
m in.crvio.v on Saturday win Barrett, 'lr.. ~
sqye IN, time and trouble involved IN prucua'l'
ami obtaining q warrant. induced Bairr,t 10 ~
r,1v him To tho Tombs Judge Martin Ply .uc
iryoner under $500 bail TO await eNdt'hitoh !''
tcriay. ill.,, roi,tor Rarrett
Ten lavs that he might consult friend lis Ie'luese
Wa. dcnied lie asked for and obLainet ,~o ~
views with Mr. Sinnott apparently Wllh tse VI
ION OF encct!ng a compromise tte also S'hcI ~.
Sinaott 10 withdraw the complaint f1l5 elioi tS
heinz in vain. he finally waived eXanliit en-
r,,s nut undrr $50 bail TO await the acton OF "a:
C~a,I Jury MIR Sinnctt said TO a reporter t,iit
Jarrett raj confessed both verbally ana III "''t"o
to taking the mJney.