davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The local committee OF Grammar Schoo NO y.
Vanherblt-ave. and Butler-st. formally eiectcd
Frank l.. Green. principal Of school NO ~ III rl-
teenth-st near Fourthave. TO the principaiship
OF No g. made vacant by Professor Mcklcboroush
election to the principalship OF tho Boys High
School Mr. Green was not applicant Tor the
place He will begin his new duties In September
President H. r. Lewis. OF the brooklyn Heghts
Railroad Company Colonel John y Partridge OF
the Brooklyn city ard Ncwiown Railroad company
Henry W. Slocum. OF the coney Island ana brook
lyn Railroad Company. and VcePresiient HERSHEY,
OF the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company, calico
on the Mayor Yesterday, and asked him to allow
an increase OF speed the various trolley lines
The Mayor told them the city had hah std Ok
perience with faster rate than Is now allowed
and referred them to the Board Of Aldermen
Melvin Il. Rice. a Shepard Democrat. was yes
,erday appointed chlcf clerk to the Board OF Eec-
! lions at 5000 a year In place Of james y. Meaney.
a machine Democrat VINO hah he'" ''c o''' '''
seventeen years.
Henry W Maxwell Will give private dinner to-
might AT the Monauk Club for the candidates for the
princpalship OF the Boys High School. Lawrence
C. Hull OF Lawrcnce"ille y. D.. who received con-
siderable support In the committee for the place.
Will be In attendance will also Professor Mickle-
borough. Principal GInnison and others.
An adjourned meeting OF the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Of Kings and Queens Counties Is called
for Monday evening az o'clock At the close OF n
brief business session Peter r. Austen. professor
OF chemistry at the Polytechnic Institute Will de-
liver an experimental lecture on FLAMES"
Ida Stoll. fifteen years old. yesterday secured a
warrant from Justice I.ambcer. In the Even
Street Police Court. for the arrest OF her father.
whom she charged with brutally beating her
mother Mrs Stoll Is at the home OF friend at
No lO Varet-s. suffering from her injuries and
her condition Is serious.
The Rev DR.. Louis Albert Banks will preach
tomorrow morning In the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. AN Inventory OF Spiritual
Riches" Tomorrow evening his theme will be
''The Wisdom OF Total Abstinence from Strong
Dr,nk-the Danger and Folly of Moderate Drink
ing" In addition to the regular choir in the even
ing Mr. and Mrs G. c. Beveridge campaign sing
ers assisted by large chorus OF boys and girls.
will give attractive music
The Court OF Appeals sitting temporarily at Sara
toga handed down decision yesterday In the suit
OF John F. Dobson against the Fire Commissioners
OF Brooklyn IN favor Of the plaintiff. The effect OF
the decision will be Increase the salaries OF the
members OF the Brooklyn Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

suburban Day a, Coney Island Jockey Club races
e3o p. No.. =,
state League bicycle races Manhattan Beach. )
p. m.
Parade OF wheelmcn. brooklyn. I'D p IN.
L,rchmont Yacht club regatta.
Amateur circus at Nutley. y. j., afternoon an"
evening.
cinc,nna,i-New-Y ork baseball game. Polo 'rouhns
tp m. - nm, ,,.,o,
Assembly Committee on cities. Murray liiii HOTEL
1880 a. mn
Assembly Committee sweatshops city Hail.
1919 n. ,
New-York Athletic club games Travers Island
=. m.
knights Of Honor picnic Schuetzcn Fark. p m
r,nd.rhlu Society anniversary and reunion foh-
kcrs. r. m
normal College exhibition OF manual training and
kindergarten work.
German iiedcrkranz festival. Timer Park. Ben
sonhurst. evening
Outing OF Ar,on Society. Lake iiopatcong.
Opcning Of Manhattan Reach.
Music IN Van Cortlandt. ST. Marys. 'larernont
and Central parks. =. m
" r W-ch before noon prayer meeting. NO lls
rulion-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
JEWELRY THIEVES CAPTURED.
A CHASE AFTER TWO MEN WHO ENTERED THE
HOUSE OF EvERARD Il. RAYNoR.

CHASE AFTER TWO MEN WHO ENTERED THE
HOUSE OF EvERARD Il. RAyNoR.
The house OF Everard II. Raynor manufacturer
OF envelopes OF No. a East Fifty-hrst-st. WAS
entered early last evening. and bracelets earrings
diamonds and jcwclry OF all kinds were stolen MI
and Mrs Raynor had gone to the Hotel Savoy to
dine on their return home Mrs. Raynor found her
room in disorder While they were discussing the
matter a little later Mt the entrance or the house
man came ont Of the hallway and said TO Mr. Ray
nor Your rooms have been entered by burglars
tonight and one OF them Is now trying to make his
escape 10y the OF the house.
Mr.. Raynor grabbed at the stranger. exciaiming
at the time. who are you7 The man shook him.
self free cleared the stoop with a. bound and In an
instant was running toward Park-ave.. where he
was Joined IS another man. Mr.. Raynor and a
janitor named May started In pursuit With the
help OF Policeman Duggan. ono burglar. Mooney.
captured. and the janior seized the other AT
the East Ftfty-nrst-st. station the burglars gave
their names as John Jackson. No. e69 East Eighty
ninth-s, and John James. No 80 Prlncc-st.. Brook
lyn BESIDES the jewelry a complete burglars OUTFIT
was found on the prisoners and n loaded revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
SHALL PASSENGER TEHICLES BE LIGHTED
FEW PERSONS APPEAR IN OPPOSITION TO THE
ORDINANCE AT THE HEARING.

FEW PERSONS APPEAR IN OPPOSITION TO THE
ORDINANCE AT THE HEARING.
The Committee County Affairs gave public
hearing in the Aldermanic Chamber yesterday on
the ordinance compel passenger vehicles to carry
lighted lamps But few persons were present. yet
interest did not flag the blcyclsts and the livery
stable men clashed
J. r. Thompson OF the Public Hackman's Union
said that ne represented thousand hack drivers
and they all approved OF carrying lights. He said
that the only persons who did not were livery-sta-
BILE keepers, who allowed their drivers 10 carry
questionable fares After Mr.. Thompson ended a
livery stabe-keeper asked the official stenographer
for a copy OF Thompson's remarks and said that
he proposed TO have him indicted for libel.
Joseph ~ Goldbacher OF No. 229 Broadway. said
that he represented the Metropolitan Association
which included thirty-eight bicycle clubs who were
heartily in favor OF the ordinance. He presented a
petition signed by 200 wheelmen who urged the
committee to recommend the adoption OF the ordi-
.
W H. Seaich. Of the Opera Stables characterized
the ordinance unjust and outrageous. He said
tina. the streets well lighted. and that oil
would not burn well In moving carriages. He said
II would be great expense to the livery-stable-
keepers. . .
s. Westfar OF the Trickmen's Union. said It
would be unjust to compel trucks to carry lights
Alderman Hall announced that at the request OF
several members OF the Board. he would adjourn
the hearing until next Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS
p,,r OF Nrw-YoRK-FRIDAY. JUNE - iseN

u,,, OF NEW YoRK-FRIpAY JUNE ~ iseN
ARRIVED.
ssamso Island h..n an 90 christiansand a. With mds
IN cabin and steerag- passengers 10 runen' '''
6 steamer Ase So a .ns l'1s Ger Hamburg June
pssSnses to the Line Arrived at tho
hs Steamer ar Sarsaia e Kraef Hamburg May 20 May'
Hs sysa. Co saF 5 III nis at With
mdse sa3n and 3 s,rss 20 ne ts 10
steamer Prins wiem Du,ch soirassr parSm ,n.'S
Euayga June pl, l rSri Prince csosi's viii
mise and - passengers Kanhardt & Co. Arrived a.
n s,. .s At ca@atsnss u Mckenzie. Manaos May q
nsreaaoes with m,e a., and az ann s Ms
steamer Ciudad conda Span, LAWN Vera Cruz June
Havana 10 VITA mass and p, cabin 81 aso M
% steamer Terrier or Dsmsr.ia May 30 SarSa;
at s' 'as r' Delta 90 Kennedy chasuT Susss.
vessel T. Lord Ayss at he ssw Bsr At News and Nor
folk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
sams, cy Of Columbia Jspny w y. Co. Point with
Steamer n"a @ysnse BaSeman Rcnmond and Newport
New with and * o mdse and
sensers to old Dominion S. CO. ,s,.,.,,,,, ,,,s "a :.
baia:; to RSwrins AscSlssls c,..,o., Nav ~ ia
ballast sss% to yea ra naya Haa,rs
Ship St Paul. Thomson. San Francisco, ll6 days with
cloudy '''"
CLEARED
nandina-c II Mallory 4 Co
steamer La Tourane ,Fn. santelli Havre1A Forget
Steamer Incana G Mckay IAyerpoS-H Ksrsey:
Steamer Algonquin. Plat. Jacksonvile-w Clyde q
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. rousen Rotterdam. vie
Steamer Nicaragua tNop Ncolay'en. Blueneds. Me
steamer Alleshany Br,. Law Kingston. sAvannla. etc
ihraita and abe
steamer Mobile sr Layland London-New- York Ship
steamer Anchorla Obi. Campbell. Glasgow-Hendersoa
Steamer Phoenlcia Ger,. Leithauser. Hamburs-Ham-
Steamer Torridon CBr). Norris Mramchi. B-w W
steamer Annandae CBr,. Burgess Fernandina-w W
steamer deutschland ,Ger,. scherhorst.
ders-Ciust Heye.
mos Nor, Baracoa Italia DR. Gibraltar and Madeira
Ship Lizzie Burrili tBr) for Quebec.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Tor New-ycrk. sailed from southampton juno Il.
steamer berlin ,Br,. Lewis. from Newrork. arrived At
sisa@.. rs,nsip,s ,e,,; ss,nard from N.wYork May
sssnsr 1s a, inr Seser from N'wfork May "A
Steamer Amaryllls f Archibald. from New-York May
IL. sailed from Neville New-York June Il.
Steamer American Dutch. Butz. from Rotterdam for
New York. passed Dover June Is.
u snS @ p1o S% 1,a for
Steamer Westernland (Beg), Weyer NewYork for Ant
werp. passed Scilly June Ia.
Steamer Cevic t3D. Nicol. from New-York June foe
Liverpool passed krsale June IL.
Steamer Norge Oanl Knudsen. sailed from copenhaGen
for New-York June II
@ vissrs: June 1.'I
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch stenser. NewYork
June ]. arrived at Boulogne June IL.
Steamer Ems Ger. Reimkasten. from New-York June
!. arrived ut Genoa June r.
Steamer Lord Londonderry (F3r. Arthur
Genoa for Ncw-York June II.
Steamer Macdur (r) Thompson sailed from Sinrapore
for New-York June 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TROUBLE IN AN ITALIAN CHUhCH.
A SPLIT OVER THE QUESTION OF PUBLIC Pho-
CESsION WHICH WILL CALL FOR JO-
DICIAr. NOTICE.

A SPLIT OVER TIE QUESTION OF A PUBLIC PRO-
CEssION WHICH WILL CALL FOR JU-
DICIAI NOTICE.
The Church OF our Lady OF Mount carmel IN
One hundred nd fifteenth Is In charge or the 30
ciety OF Plous Missions and was erected Tor the
benefit OF the Italians in that neighbornood' "hich
is known as Little Italy. As rule. the Italian
churches get along peaceably. though financially
they are not Satisfactory 1t Is said as the Italians
are not accustomed the voluntary system OF sup
portinQ the churches and have 10 be taught the
difference between such system ana the endo"-
m.nt plan or the government aid plan, boh or which
re the rule in Italy There is some friction In the
Church OF Mount Carmel at present, and II showed
Itself in the double celebration OF the Corpus christi
feast on Thursday The congregation has divided
into two parties on the question OF a public process
SION with minor questions attached. As conse-
auencc there were two professions Thursday, one
around Harlem and the other around the churcn
There was a good deal OF excitement also. ana a
few encounters occurred In out-of-the-way places
without serious injury 10 those concerned For the
future until the differences settled there Will
be two PROFESSIONS In Little Italy whenever there Is
call for n procession The one party vii! c.ose theirs
without a church. have hired garden In the rear OF
a restaurant near the church. put up an aitA al
one end and will say their prayers there ne cas-
viii be brough, before the Archbishops lt9nah
vicar general. Or. Ferrant. who has charge OF the
judicial end OF Italian Church anars In this c''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
COMPLTCATTOyS OYER THE MISSING PAPERS

Robert Glgnoux appeared yesterday before Re
corder Con and moved that his clients Bdde and
Gallery be discharged from custody. Recorder Con,
In reply said that though the original papers had
been lost new indictments had been found. and he
was compelled to deny the motion. He directed the
officials or the Dstrct-Attorney office to continue
their Investigation as to the missing papers and
report to him. The chief clerk. Mr. Unger said that
the matter had been investigated by Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney Oliver. who had recommended
to Judge Cowng that the complaint be dismissed
and the prisoner discharged. Mr.. Unger said that
Deputy Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Bradley. who
had the papers last. not In any way. 80 far as
could be learned responsible for the loss. The Bid
die and Gallery matter was brought to Judge Cow
ing's attention again when A. r. Levy moved that
the defendants bail be reduced from 5000 to S2ooo.
30 that they might at least have chance TO get
out OF the Tombs during the hot weather Judge
Cowing said ne would not reduce the bail. but would
that the men had speedy trial. Though there
seemed to be a clash between Messrs OHare ana
Oliver to the trial OF the cases. Mr.. OHare mace
matters clear by saying that he was averse 70 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TIE DE PEYSTER STATUE.
IT IS TO BE ERECTED IN BOWLING GREEN-A LET.
TER FROM THE FORMER ADVISORY
COMMITTEE


TER FROM THE FORMER ADVISORY
ART COMMITTEE.
President David II. King OF the Department Of
Parks. in answer to inquiries regarding the seec-
ton OF Bowling Green Park site for the statue
N no erected in memory Of Colonel Abraham de
Peyster a soldier of the Revolution. showed TO a
Tribune reporter letter addressed to him officially
under date of March IA. 1895. This letter was signed
by the former Advisory Art Committee. composed
OF Henry G. Marquand. president OF the Metro
poiitan Museum OF Art; Thomas w. Wood. president
OF the National Academy OF Design. and r. NJ. Up
John. president of the New-York Chapter of Archi-
tects The letter is as follows:
We have examined the statue OF Colonel de Pey-
offered to the city and are pleased with tne
sidered on the whole very good Some OF the de-
tails are open to criticism. and the work loses It's
ines II, and too much ornament But taken in It's
entirety It is fairly successful work and well well
its acceptance. The pedestal is also accepted
president King said that the foregoing letter had
been referred by the Park Board to Commissioner
James A. Roosevelt. with power He declined to
say whether he was personally In favor OF the site
selected. but regarded Mr.. Roosevelt as conserva-
tive and conscientious official in whose hands the
matter could be safely trusted. 1t appears that on
recommendation OF Culvert Vaux. the question as
TO acceptance of the De Peyster and Peter Cooper
Advisory Committees letter OF RECOMMENDATION
Concerning the DE Peyster statue to the Sculpture
Society was withdrawn. Mr. Vaux made no report
repsrdinr either the statue its site. The former
Ady,sory Committee having afterward resigned the
Sculpture Society, In response to request made py
the Park Commissioners appointed new commit
tee before which. however. the subject OF the De
Peyster statue has not yet been brought
Watts de Peyster of Tivol. n: Y, grandson Of
the man in whose honor the statue Is to be erected
Bisse1 OF Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
BIG SHAKEUP OF POLICE.
TWENTY CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED CRUSADE
AGAINST DrsoRDFRIy HOUSES BEGUN by
THE La" ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY

TWENTY CAPTAINS Observation-Disclosures
AGAINST DrsoRDERLY HOUSES BEGUN by
THE la" ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY.
The long threatened shakeup OF the Brooklyn po-
Ice force came yesterday with suidenness that
fairly took the breath away from the guardians or
the peace Twenty captains were transferred. some
from posts which they had he'd for decades Five
captains only were left In their present places.
namely Martin Short Of the Fifth Precinct: George
H. Rhodes OF the Seventh: Niles O'Reil!y or the
Eighth: Edward A. Dyer OF the Twelfth. and Elias
+. Clayton Of the Twenty-fourth. Coney Island
Commissioner Welles refused yesterday to give his
reasons for bringing about the wholesale changes.
other than to say that It was for the good OF the
Department. There Is no doubt. however that 'he
Commissioner believes that better results can be OBJ
fain,-i 10y shaking up the force and nj the same
time firmly insisting upon "A strict enforcement OF
the laws The Law Enforcement Society OF Brook
lyn has OF late been actively nj work. and yes
tcrlay the soclety's secretary. T. De Quincy lnly
personally delivered Commissioner Welles n com
munlcaion calling his attention to numerous com
plants from law abiding citizens relative 10 Nioa
lions OF law In addition 10 Mr.. Tulys letter was
ON. from Eugene Y. Brewster. attorney Tor Inc
Law Enforcement Society submitting list OF iisor-
derby houses. with their names ana street nuihp.rs
and the precinct In which they are. ines" hHihp.f
over f0riv The specific evidence % dislricry
houses running without restraint and the transfers
are regarded the first steps In purihcau"h OF
said of the list ~ dsorlcriy houses furnished the
Police DEPARTMENT. These addresses are given only
FOR beginning We have In preparation hlg
movement which We vi make known IN irW
AS Dr Parkhurs,'s society has accomplished Tor
Newly York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
IFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

ALDERMAN ROEDER MAY BE IMPRISONED
HE PLEADS GUILTY TO FAILURE TO PROCURE
LICENSE WHEN TOLD TO DO so.
Alderman JOHN F. Roeder last January failed TO
procure a liquor license at cost OF So for his
Graham-ave store. and indicted for the Of
fence. He pleaded guilty before Judge Benedict In
the United States Court yesterday. His plea Of
guilty caves him liabe TO fine OF 500 and three
months imprisonment. There is no alternative for
Judge Benedict but TO send Roeder to prison any
time the DistrictAttorney moves for sentence. The
latter yesterday allowed the case TO go over until
the next term Roedcr Is sad to be entirely to
blame for his predlcament. He refused TO pay at
tent!on the officers OF the Internal Revenue Oi-
fee when they took Of his dereliction and de-
manded that he get a license at once. The Govern
officers put TO the expense or several nun
dred dollars his account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Open Saturday evenings.
BROADWAY. COR. 31ST ST.

lowing the discharge OF the defendants or to dis
missing the indictments. because Of the notoriety
given to the case He said that the dismissal OF
the indictments now would look suspicious ana
he wants to be clear OF any such implication
Bidile and Gallery finally placed on tral
before Judge Cowing late In the afternoon. HenIy
Carque. the complainant was called TO the stano'
Der H. 1894 without provocaon. at No 10 B,eecXer-
St The jury acquitted the defendants; me w SM,
who failed them at the eleventh hour, were Hicn-
ard Ottman who employed In Galierys canay-
store at No IT'S Beecker-st. and Joseph Hess VINO
was also present during the row. go r,,,,
Both said Carque had threatened to XII blouie
and that ne (Car1ue) not at all hurt during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

The examination Of the eight men arrested Thurs
day under the orders OF Police Captain Pickett for
keeping a poolroom at No. 40 West Twenty eighth
ST. was held yesterday before Justice Taintor. In
the jefferson Market Court When the men were
taken before Justice Tantor In the morning It was
not possible to draw complaint against them. as
there not n copy OF the racing law in the court
No copy Of the law was TO be had in the District
Attorneys office. and clerks sent out TO try
TO get a copy. One found In the Office OF
Anthony Comstock and the latter went TO the JEFF
ferson Market Court to draw the complaint.
When the case was finally called the men waived
examination. They then held to await the
action Of the Grand Jury Bail was furnished for
each. Their lawyer. Mr.. Stenhart says that he
will at once take writs OF habeas corpus and 30
test the constitutionallty Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Rr-NSWICK-General Roy Stone. OF Wasnihg-
ton u c. and Justice Street, Of Toronto GAM
RRIDGE-Baron and Baroness J. H. Won Schroene''
Of Berlin. FIFTH AVENtE-'olonei a. H. 'o'ee''
y, ohio GRAND TNION-State Senator John
p.,nes UoIJ,AND-Fx Senator Daniel II. McMh-
Ian OF Buffalo. METRoPOLE-NSse man
George r. Maby and Henry ID. Purroy. ST DENIS
Professor C. V Riley United States EntomoiogisI
ST JAMES-F.x- Congressman william H. brd"'e'.
OF South Carolina. WAl,DoRF-'larN Howell ~
Atlanta Ga George Bleisiein. OF Buffalo. ana WIZ
49,, r,, pom, ~ Delaware WINDSOR-Profet'sor
Ernes, Iaplace, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
PRIZE sPEAKIy0 or THE CITY COLLEG6

The prize-speakng OF the College OF the City OF
New-York took place last night at Chickerng Hall.
The following were the contestants Prose declama-
lions, Maurice simmons. Alfred A; Wright otto
A. Stlefel. Max L. Arnste!n Paul VI. Crandell,
John p. Smith. Anthony Pugl.ese Hugh c. Muir
ray. The judges were Charles H. Knox, r.
Duncan Harris and Robert Maclay They Will de-
liver n sealed decision 10 President Alexander s.
Webb who Will open II at commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
srpcr.xr CATS RESTORED TO DUTY.

Sergeant Edward \. Gaus. OF the brooklyn po'c"
,orce who was dismissed for alleged ntoxicaton
while on duty AT the Iialscy-st carhouse' ~ the
time the eth Regiment was making that point i'S
headqnartcrs last winter. was restored To MS rank
on the force by the General Term OF inc supreme
Court y,s,er,iny To which he appealed soon aitcr
his discharge. The sergeant had been ABOUT twenty
years on the force and had good record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Az OUTING FOR THEIR EMPLOYES.

The tenth annual picnic and games given by the
employees OF Hackett Carhart & Co.. clothiers.
Broadway and Cana-st.. are to take place at
Charles Deckelman's R!dgewood Park. Long Island
to-day. The proceeds will be devoted to the Mutual
Aid Fund. Among the many contests. for employees
oniv are a ouarter-mile run, haf-mile walk. boys
race and girls contest, for which handsome medals
WIN be awarded The committee have spared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
REPLRV VINO COLLATERAL on NOTE.

Deputy-Sherin Mulvaney has received writ OF
replevin obtained by Franklin Blen against Miles
NJ. O'Bren and James q. Cannon. as receivers OF
the Madison Square Bank. for Moses II. Crow. to
recover 5000 bonds OF the Grand Rapids Hydraulic
Company. Mr. Crow says that he deposited the
bonds several years ago with the bank AS collateral
on his note OF 81 Co., on which Rowland n. Hazard.
F.. X. Thurber some person acting on their be-
half. obtained the loan from the bank. On Febru-
airy Ii. 1892. Mr.. Crow paid the note and demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
EX-POSTMASTER HEGEMAN GUILTY.

HE WAS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZIING $i2oo WHEN
IN OFFICE AT BAYvILLE. LONG ISLAND
The jury in the OF ex-Postmaster Joseph
Hegeman. OF Bayve. Long Island. charged with
embezzling 81 200 by failing to make returns for
money orders. yesterday returned verdict OF
guilty, with a recommendation Of mercy lie was
committed to Raymond Street Jail. and VIII be sell
fenced in week.
Herman Reuben. OF Maspeth. Long Island; IN
dicted for Illicit distng. was also found guilty..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
HOME NEWS.

n. rnft,d Pyn Local Nrrs. rhfch rrpr"rn" dtt tns
-.src,>rs In y,,r YORK cy that r,crfrfng me ""
~ -. ., me T-nf,,d Pr,ss has fts hrddqudrters at
A. -, <nna S>,r York Cify Al Information ana doon.
,n,n. for pubc ue may b, sent 70 ose hfddqdr'rs an"
,>y ,ru then be disrsu,d 10 ct the 'ntrd IRE" ne"
pap,rs IN thn city end 70 ne on'fea ire" J'' "'e"
fion throughout the country