davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
John Darcy Reported to Have
Fallen Overheard.

Patrick ]. Lyons, Of IS Clarkson street,
reported to the police OF the Leonard
street station this morning that while on
an excursion to Rockside Park, on the
Hudson. Yesterday afternoon. John
Darcy, thirty years old, a well-known
colored sporting man. fell overheard and
was drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ADJOURNED TO "FRY FAT"
Brooklyn Aldermen Take n Recess
to Raise Funds for Morton.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, be-
fore beginning business this afternoon
adjourned for fifteen minutes in order to
contribute to the Republican campaign
fund for the election OF Morton and Sax
ton. The Republican members. who are
In the majority, gathered in one Of the
committee rooms in the City Hall Those
In favor of contributions made short
speeches
Alderman Carey started the ball rolling
by subscribing $3.50.
The other Republican members. al
though they did considerable grumbling
fell quickly in line and gave up 500
apiece.
Altogether 1t is estimated that Chair
man Hackett's first fat-frying in Kings
County has Melted nearly 1850.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
TAINTED AT THE PHONE.
Policeman Snow Shocked by News
OF His Wife's Death.

While reporting over the telephone
from De Kalb avenue and Cumberland
street, Brooklyn, TO the Classon avenue
station-h house this morning Policeman
Francis II. Snow was told by the opera
tor at the statiOn-house to 90 home, as
his wife was dead
officer Snow tainted. and was taken
home in an ambulance. His wife, who
was in excellent health when he left
her. died shortly after breakfast
SHOWS condition is serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Heart Disease Claims Two.

George KInck. seventy-three years old, Of II
Borden avenue, Long Island City. dropped dead
OF heart disease Yesterday afternoon at sOgg
street and MontroSe avenue. Williamsburg
Edward H1efHng, barber forty-three years
old while shaving customer at lSi stage street
Yesterday complained o. pain In his heart and
he next moment fell 70 the floor dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
DISCHARGED THE SlEGELS.
Accused of Forgrries on vienna
Bankers.

United States Circuit Judge Lacombe
this morning discharged Julia and Sieg-
fried Slegel, brought before him on
haheas corpus proceedings. He held that
thew could be rearrested on a new
charge. The Sisgels are accused OF hay
inE committed forgeries on Vienna bank
els amounting 10 SlOO.OOO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
SELECTIONS.

First Rncc--ContrRIto colt, Pocn-
bontns, Frank the jew.
second Notwithstanding Black
lock, Fngin.
Third Rnce--Archbisho Cnrnc-
Gus, Lou Rhctt.
Fourth Race--FnEot, Watch
Charm, Fan King.
Firth Race--Tom Nee, Argyle
Ill, MnraschinO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
A STUDENTS BACK BROKEN.
Normal schoolbOy Badly Hurt
While wrestling.
CBy Associated Press. }

ERIE. Pa, Oct. ALVIN Carnahan, OF
Wesleyville. was brought from the Ed
inboro State Normal School to the
Hanoi Hospital last night In most
pitiable condition. Carnahan and Wins
low Breezy. a fellow-student both ath'
Ietes, engaged in catch-as-catch-can
wrestling.
Carnahan broke his back trying to
throw his adversary over his head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
LATONIA RESULTS.

LATONIA. Oct. THE races here to-
lay resulted as follows:
First Race--Six furlongs.-Won by
Manola, TO ! and 2 to l, Equation
second, s 10 /. and Maria B. NJ third.
rime-l.l6 10.
Second Race - one mile.-won by
Emma Nc, s 10 and 4 TO 3; Semper
Lex second. even, and Pekin third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
A National Bank Closed.



SYRACUSE Oct 1.-The First National Bank Of
FAYETTEVILLE closed It's doors this morning, pend
ing an examination by Bank Examiner Josiah
Van Valkren, The ofncers report run 10 be the
snuse OF closing The last report nled at Wash
InEton showed the bank 10 be IN good condition.
and IL Is believed that depOsitorz will lose
nothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
DueIIist MontaIv" Arrives.

Among the passengers who arrived to-day from
Havana hy the Ward line steamship scguranca
vas n N1ntaly0 known the Count Dc
Glhar0s Who recently fought duel near Ha-
yana with Don Juan Pedro. The weapons used
In the duel we're pistols and both pr!ng pals we're
wounded The story Il the duel was fully told In
The world" Of Sept % All the arrangements
for II had been made IN this city. Intrigue Of
each with the others wife was the cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Day Divorce Case Dismissed.

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court to-da'
dismissed the complaint In the fuit brought by
Capt Oswald g. Day for an SbGolGte divorce from
his wife Caroline A Day The case has beer
tried twice and each time the jury found Mrs
uay not guilty Of the improper conduct charged
ThA l.rY eKoneTatnd her to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Continued on Second Pase.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

RACE TRACK. MASPETH, Oct. L.
The entries and selections for to-night's
races follow:
First Rsce-sI and half furongs. --Contralto
colt, ll9; Frank the Jew, His Grace. ll3 each;
Pocahontas, May f., 10 H. each.
Second RaCe-Fiye furongs,-FsEin, ~; Long
shanks las. De Courcey III ~Hlackock lO7
Tiger 1906 h.
Third Race-SiS furlonEs -Archhishop. lO5, De
troit. Lou Rhett 1903 each; Samaritan, Glenall,
~ each Clraccus, IS; Red Cross. sJ. Chateau.
lOl H.
Fourth Rsce-Four and a half furlongs Blue
Riri. l0j. Fagot, st. Laurent, 100 each, watch
charm, S5 Fan King. Mamie r., 80 III. each
Filth Receive furlongs. -ArJle Ill. Tom
McC,, MaNschino. 100 each. RoGcla II. colt,
Glen Angle 100 H. each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
deserted by Her Grecinn Husband

Justice Ingraham to-day reserved decision in
the suit ot Katie II Proamos tor an absolute d.
yorre from Erasmus Hroamos, The latter is a
rsftyc on reece The couple We're married AZ thC
CIV han IN 1855 4 wear afterwards. she SAYS
he deserted her and returned to his native ooun,
her nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Charles Underwood oConneli, clerk in the spe
ciAI Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas VIII
spent his vacation in Europe, has returned an
was at hts desk this morning He Ma kept bus
all day shaking hands with frlsndA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Empty Cartridges saved Him.

Thomas Burke, OF Willow avenue, HoboEen, is
under arrest charged with attempting to shoot his
brother-In-law. James Stewart, OF 3O6 Clinton
street this afternoon. Stewart says Burke pulled
line trigger tNice, but the hammer fell on empty
cartridges both times They quAHelled over do
nestle troubles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
DUTCH LOU WINS AT IS TO |.
Captures the First Event mt Mas
peth from Little bravo.
Especial to The Evening worldl


RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Oct. L.
Monday is always an off day, but the
crowd at this track this afternoon was
good. fully 1000 persons being present.
The card was light and the quality poor.
The weather was cool and pleasant.
A meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee will be held tonight when the cases
OF Fagot's and Pirate Chiefs running
will be brought up. The meeting was
postponed on Saturday night, Fagot's
owner, J. Il. Gleason, being oTt OF
town.
The management announced to- day
that six races will be run every after
noon until the end of the meeting.
Dutch Lou headed Little Bravo after
the art and led all the way, winning
by six lengths. Little Bravo was sec
ond, six lengths before Florist. Repub-
lie bled at the nose coming into the
stretch, and was pulled up. Time
LOG 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Local Business Troubles.

Herman Beta. druggist. at $50 Th!ri avenue.
to-day confessed Judgment for IS. TN to Charles
BrittinE and for 81, s2i TO James E. 0amAsr'
Francis Farauhsz. assignee Of Oliver sumner
reaiI has obtSIned judgment for t.oes agsinst
he Real Estate Union, and for the same amount
AGAINST the Elmsford Park ComERy. 90th iuds-
ments were for servicea Furnished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Baby d. led for a furlong. and then
gave way to Fearless. who led to the
was Joined by Cherokee. Both boys held
their horses under easy pulls the rest
of the way, each thinking that he was
winning. Cherokees head was In front
passing the post. and he won by that
distance. Pat RABBIT was two lengths
back Time-l.07 Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Assaults on Subpoena Servers.

It was Just II o'clock when Chairman
Lexow raped for order Mr., Goff who
was ready &c go on, opened the proceed
ings by saying that he wished TO call the
attention OF the Committee to several
assaults that had been committed on
subpoena servers and other persons em-
ployed by him in getting witnesses.
He referred to the case OF Apo, and
added that this witness had been assault
ed twice on previous occasions, and that
other employees OF the Committee had
been interfered with.
81 want to say right here that If these
gangs of thugs and cutthroats think
that the exposures of the Committee
will cease or that they VIII escape
punishment II they interfere with an
employee, they are greatly mistaken
II think that the Legislature should
have conferred the power OF peace OIL
GERS on every one in the service OF this
Committee, for no one knows what OBJ
stacles We have had to contend with.
IF the Committee sits until the next
Legislature assemblies IL should grant
that power for without it we are at d
great disadvantage"
do you mean that the police insti-
gate those assaults" asked the Chair
man,
mo, sll. don't say that, l want to
lcontinued on Second Page.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Even the members of the Committee
were cramped for room, and the news
paper Representatives were squeezed
into the narrowest quarters. The old
room has been partially dismantled
since the removal to the new Criminal
Court Building, and big light,colored
square in the centre of the smoky wall
/ showed where the clock had formerly
hung.
genators Snxton and Cantor Absent.
n The courtroom was packed at 1890
"A. M Chairman Lexow had come In
and was holding a consultation with
his colleagues, Senators Bradley, O'Con-
nor. Robertson and Pound, Senator
Saxton. the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant-Governor, was an absentee,
and 1t was said to be doubtful whe ther
he would be present. Other members
of the Committee expect that he Will
send in his resignation now that he Is
running for office. Senator Cantor was
also absent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Applause took the lead soon after the
start and was never caught. winning In
canter by a length and a half from
Owlet, who was half a length before
Campania. Time-l.02 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $50; place.
So 10: third, $3.50. Owlet paid: Place
1905; third, $500. Campania paid S'@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

You read the EyeainE Weridi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Quatorze and Pattie went out into the
lead and ran like n team for n quarter,
with the former slightly in front. Pat
headed, winning cleverly by three parts
OF a length. Juliet was two lengths
behind Louis QuatorZe. Time-0.59 IA.
THIRD RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

IN CHEF CLERK KIPP.
Mere were several women in the VII
H1& box, and among members of the
Xr{ice Department who were on hand
WiLh subpoenas were Major Kip,
the Chief Clerk OF the Board and
ex-Ward Man jeremiah S. Levy, in
the uniform of the mounted squad, to
which he was transferred after his re-
cent trial, when the jury disagreed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Milton T. Immediately raced out in
front and galloped home an easy win"
ner, two lengths before Samaritan. who
was the same distance before Lang
don Time-O. 40 II.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
$3.50. Samaritan paid S6.i5 place.
Gov Sheehan won the sixth race.
Halton was second and Trinculo third
The evening world., 1894-03-16
TWO INSPECTORS IN DANGER.
They Are immigration officials
and Didn't Stop Templeton.
lie Got Away, and Wahle and CO.
Jumbo May BE Dismissed.

William Wahle and Henry Columbo.
inspectors of immigration attached to
the Ellis Island station. have been sus-
pended for gross neglect OF duty in per.
hitting ON Wednesday las. the escape Of
Charles W. Temple.on, OF Liverpool,
England.
T"mrlcton, it is alleged, came 10 the
United States under contract, thereby
making himself anenable to the immi-
grafton laws.
Wahle will very likely pay the penalty
Of his ofrcnse with his discharge. So
Commissioners Or. Senner and McSwee-
ney say, for they allegc that he is not
only plainly guilty OF dercl!ction Of duty,
nut of dlSohedience Of positive instruC-
tions given him in Tcmpleton's case.
The investigation into the matter Is
not quite over yet, but had progressed
missiuners to make the above statement.
Templeton arrived on the Majestic
on Wednesday evening as a second cabin
passenger. The Ellis Island authorities
were under orders from Washington To
stop Temrleton. thoroughly investigate
his case and report their findings In the
matter
The only findings We have to re-
port" remarked Dr. Senner humorously
to-day, are that we did not find Temple
ton at all, but that while our inspectors
WI ~ 'li'
ing he coolly had his baggage released
walked on board the ship to bid his
friend Steward, Hooper %good.hy, and
then left the dock with an Evening
World" reporter, and took a train for
Des Moines, Iowa. where they can get
him IL they want him very badly"
Wahle. It is said. should have waited
at Fire Island on Wednesday afternoon
until the Majestic reported there. lie
was told to stay there until $50 +. NJ.
but when Commissioner insolvency ar
NttsAl thnrA lAfnF = Il hn III TINT
Wahle had been gone about an hour. on
the presumption that the steamer would
take several hours TO get to her dock.
He also SUPPOSED that Templeton was a
steerage passenger.
The name of the Governments Inform
ant that Templeton was a contract Ia
borer. Is Edward II. Janeway. OF Des
MOlnes.
Templeton had visited there over a
year ago. and formed many acquaint-
ances. He vas engaged. after his re-
turn to England, to come over again
and take charge of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Des Moines.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
TIL WORLD: FRTDAY EVENING, MARCH Ie, 1894.

-.s 49,. - -. r
man lnat ne Woliu ne az risht mere
~ a possipic pNpiIha.on IN Sutneriahu y
"aUits' ne may, w laCl. turn up yt',
me e~NplanatlVh rettrrtn 70 was a
s,ory SET aloot ny Sutherlanls friends
,nat ne was on a spree anu was ~
moLai,t OF tne Whoie proceedings LAW,
a'i, W'inp,rE sCoulIu Sucn az lIol ana
Sdlu lnut Guth''laHh WIS wen aware vi
ms conNlTtloh'
1usll'e broWn 'hrn cltel 'ns NV pear
ing on lnr cas-, re Sili mat u Wa
" h.S,ss"!E LOT SuInelianu 70 ne IN
Gourt Wne' me NerniCt was rendered, as
! was y S,hlIlc '9Se on mlsieHleailor
,ip shouiq' ho"tNr' De IN court Tor sen,
[f" nr anu u'e pon'S "ouIH De ueclare"
'"r,tl'ru' e, - ~
~ 10 'ne sentence 'tsef Sall ",
JuuS'', am lhCIlntu ~ posipGhe II
unui MohutF morning ! ne b,'hurih''l
WI" haNe ~ oppui lunltE x yru,Ive nm
y, 'nat ,tn.e' J. 20 ny 'hlnk thal YOU
The evening world., 1894-03-16
BARK SPRINGS ALEAK.
But II Was Discovered Before tn,
Mnry Hnsbrouck Smiled.

The bark Mary Hasbroack. Capt. Lud-
wig. which has been in port loading for
New Zealand since Jan. 20 last. and
which was to have sailed yesterday with
a full cargo, was found to be leaking
slightly. After considerable search the
leak was located under the rudder brace
Just below the water line. 1t is said
that not over o inches OF water en-.
tered the hold.
On account OF the peculiar position Of
the leak 1t was found necessary to un-
ship the rudder in order to caulk the
leak. which was under the copper
sheathine. 70 do this the rudder casing
had to be taken out, steering gear and
wheel disconnected, several deck planks
raised and the vessel lightered OF about
one hundred and nifty tons of cargo.
Capt. Ludwig said this morning thai
the leak was caused by one OF the bolts
In the rudder brace becoming loose, per
hitting it to spread slightly. In aux
ing the bark this particular spot a
not been closely examined. as II usually
recessitated taking out the rudder. He
said that the Hasbrouck was sound in
every respect now that the leak was
stopped. The cargo which was taken out
Is now being reloaded and the captain
hopes TO be able to sail tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SHOT AT BOXER AVERY.
Bohle sage He Dcat Him, and He
Only Frightened Him Away.

Charles Bohle, n saloon keeper. of
North Fifth and Berry streets, was ar
raigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
Williamsburg. to-day, on a charge OF
assault preferred by Eddie Avery, a
boxer of considerable local renown.
Avery, who since the dull times in
boxing has been earning a living by
peddling. says that he went to Bohle's
saloon last night, and the proprietor i'm
mediately picked a quarrel with him.
Avery tried to get out OF the place. but
Bohle fired several shots at him. and
finally the boxer had to strike him in
self-defense.
THAT is a very pretty yarn. Judge, a
very pretty yarn, indeed said Bohle.
This fellow came into my place, and
insisted Upon playing a game OF dominoes.
After a while he said l was cheating
him, and / denied IT.
'"Then this prize ring bully struck me
in the eye and knocked me down. He
knocked me down three times in quick
succession. and then slid out of the
place. l went TO the door and called
after him hat he was a brute, n he
picked up paving stones and hurled
them through my plate glass window.
and fired three shots in the air. None of
the bullets went within 100 yards of
him"
Justice Goettng adjourned the case
until he could look into 1t further.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
FIGHTING FOR M'KANE.
An Appeal Taken From the Deci-
sion of Judge Lacombe,

Attorney Griffin and Atchison, on be-
half Of John Y. McKane, to-day filed
with Clerk John A. Shields, of the
United States Circuit Court, an applica-
ton for a writ Of appeal to the United
States Supreme Court from the decision
Of Judge Lacombe refusing a writ of
habeas corpus.
This proceedings is the legitimate Sc
quel of the habeas corpus application
made late yesterday afternoon. In which
counsel commended hat the statute OF
the State of New York denying the OPP
ton OF bail pending an appeal is con-
trary to the Constitution Of the United
States
The lawyers ask that McKane be pro-
duced in court. to the end that bail may
be accepted In his case until 1t is
passed upon by the tribunal Of last re-
sort.
A determined fight will be made for
McKane in the United States Supreme
Court. and every legal resourse ex-
hausted in his behalf.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
He WAS WITHOUT SOCKS.
Consequently His story of Chang
ing Them Was DisbeIieyed,

A rather tough-looking individual. who
described himself as Joe Fitzgerald and
said that he lived in New York. was ar
Ad5ms Street poiice comrt RronL,vn
this morning.
He was found sitting in the back room
of a saloon near the City Hall. which
is frequented by politicians and Office
seekers, and was arrested as a suspi-
cious person.
II only went In to change my socks"
said the prisoner.
"Bu he had no socks, your Honor"
said Telegraph Operator Conklin, OF the
Central Office. who made the arrest.
Fitzgerald was held for vagrancy and
sent back to the pen.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
nrOOkIyn RreXitien.

Robert Bottstord Swain. forty-hye years old
a former conductor OF the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad Company. was held for exam
nation in 81, 900 bonds by Justice Tighe In the
Butler street Police Court, brooklyn. to-day. He
is charged with stealing $50 OF the Company's
money on May II last. lie pleaded not guilty.
Victor Miller. OF 2o7 President street, Brooklyn.
notified the police TO-DAY that thieves had en-
tered his home and stolen jcSclry worth $50,
Considerable excitement was caused in tho
Nollenhauser sugar refinery, North Eleventh
street and Kent avenue, Williamsburg, this morn
Ing by = slight hre which broke out In the ash
chute. The blaze was caused by overheated ashes
and was quickly subdued.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SIDENBERG SUES LIES.
Tho Defendant Is a Well-known
Cigar Manufactures.

Emile Sidenberg has begun action In
the Supreme Court against George p.
Lies, of George P. Lies & Co.. the WELL
known firm Of cigar manufacturers.
The exact nature OF the action has not
yet been made public, but 1t Is said
some interesting allegations viii be made
when the case comes to trial.
Judge McAdam to-day issued an In
junction restraining the interested parties
from rdisposing Of their property until
the case comes up before him next week.
The lawyers on both sides were seen
by an Evening World" reporter to-day,
but refused to give any Of the particulars
of the suit
The evening world., 1894-03-16
DEMURRERS %OVERRULED.
Justice Cullen Decides that Mis-
demeanOrs Are Indictnb BILE.

Misdemeanors are i%ndictable. Justice
Cullen, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
decided that point this morning. 1t is a
very important decision. as on it rests
the fate of a large number of persons
charged with viola tion Of thS' Election
laws.
|. Hpme little time ago jeremiah ]. Cronln,
rof the First Ward, Brooklyn, was in
dicted for electioneering within a polling
place at the last election. Michae Boil
ton, Samuel J. Smith, Charles j. Smith,
Patrick Callahan, inspectors of election
In the Fifteenth District Of the Ninth
Ward, were indicted for allowing other
persons than James Moore and George
l.. Beers to vote on these names.
They demurred to the Indictments on
the ground that the Grand Jury had no
original Jurisdiction, but that the juris-
dlction is vested in a magistrate.
Justice Cullen dissipates fhis idea by
failing to sustain the demurrers.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
TWO MEN BADLY BURNED.
Az Attempt to FIJI a Lighted Lamp
Sets n House ARre.

NEWTOWN, l.. J.. March l6.-while
Mrs. Norbet. OF Lexington avenue. Mas
pcth, was pouring oil into a lighted
lamp last night. the oil ignited, and she
then threw the burning lamp on the
floor. This set the house on fire, and
when Joseph Josinsky and Albert Smith
tried ~ ~eXtingu!sh the names both
wee badly burned.
They were removed to St. GATHERINGS
Hospital, in Williamsburg. Their con-
d'tion is critical. The loss on the house,
which Is partly insured, is about 81, 500.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Fined for Stabbing n Horse.

Justice GocttinG. in the Ice Avenue Police
Court, Williamsburg. to-day imposed a nne OF
$50 on George Bell. a newsdealer OF +4 BEDFORD
avenue. Bell stabbed his horse in the side he
cause II did not go fast enough 10 suit him, The
mans only excuse was that he had to stir the
brute up somehow, so the magistrate imposed a
lecture as well a. the heavy fine.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Suspicious Characters RemandeJ

In the Essex Market Police Court to-day Jus
tics Hogan remanded George Clark. thIrty-nve
years old, OF 3l5 East Fifteenth street. and Will
lam Doolan, thirty three years old, OF 20 Third
avenue. unit. tomorrow. The men were arrested
by Detectives Lang and Taylor, o, Capt, Cross $
precinct. The detectives refused 10 state on what
charge tho men were arrested. On the police re-
turns they are charged with being Suspicious
characters"