davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
ntcK from THE CLEvELAND CONVENTION
NEW YORK DELEGATES ARRIVE IN THE CITY
REJOICING AT THE SELECTION OF GEN
ERAL MAr.PiN-GNCTpENTs or THE
gray ~ CLEVELAND

KEW YORK DEI.fGiATtS ARRIVE ~ tnfs - -
REJOICING AT THE SELECTION or GEN
ERAL MALPiN-INcIpENTs OF THE
STAY IL CLEVELAND.
Mos, o, the New-York delegates 10 the National
Convention OF Republican clubs. held In ceve-
land ohio last week got back home by saturday
evening and sunday morning trains. Among those
who cam. In yesterday morning were Mayor George
r. Green OF Blnghamton. president OF the New
York Republican state League; James ~ biah'h-
ard c. {. Shayne otto Irving wise hehrS
Gleason and Charles W Anderson OF this city
Senator owens and Assemblyman Rockwell oi
brooklyn. and other members OF the Long Island
delegation. Miss Helen Narck Boswell VINO led
the representatives from the New-fork oman
Republican club. was also in the party
The members Of the convention who were seen
Yesterday were unanimous in saying that II was
the most enthusiasts gathering OF the klhd "h'h
they had attended IN recent years \ feeling OF
connl.nc. in the triumphant, election OF Repub-
lcan President AMI Vice President next year per-
vadei the great assembagc The sentiment IN
favor of sound money could easily have been put
,n,o resolutions that would have received the APP
prevail OF an immense majority In the convention
had such a course been deemed wise. The silver
aeita,ors found that they had no sympathy among
the young Republicans OF the Nation, and gave up
the struggle.
one OF the most pleasant incidents of the conven-
ton days was reception given by Robert +. Por-
ter who was formerly Superintendent OF the Cen
sus and A citizen of New York. but now directs
the publication of THE Cleveland World" Mr.. Por-
ter dedicated a new and spacious building which he
had erected for his paper and invited about 20 dele
gates and other guests to attend the opening Most
Of the New York delegation were present. About
"A hundred two-mnute speeches Were made. all
Of them breathing fervent Repubiicansm sweep
ing Republican victory in 1896 was frequently pre-
dlcted.
The unanimous election OF Genera. h. \. McAlpin.
Of this State, regarded an suspicious incl
dent in the proceedings by the New-Yorkers. who
supported the Geenra with unanlmlty. The perfect
solllty " the New-lOrk Ge.egation for McA.pn
dissipated the chances OF all opposing candidat IS
MIR Wise said .Ast evening that an occurrence which
greved the General good deal AT Cleveland
the loss OF his valuable watch. IT sto.en.'
Mr. Wise said. "with.n an hour after the General
rea he'd his apartments in the HoNenden The lost
watch cost $50. and only TWO others Ike II are In
existence, The thief Will not, therefore. be abe
dispose Of L. ana the Genera. has some hope of re-
covering IT,"
The party OF New orlors which returned yester-
day stopped I'm the Dominion of Canada long enough
on Saturday plant the American flag at ontario
Inscribed "Pro;cctiOn 70 American Industry" They
left 1t floating In the Canadian breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
THE LLER-COGGESHALL LETTERS
ONEIDA REPUBLICANS WANT CHANGE

ONEIDA REPUBLICANS WANT CHANGE.
From The Utica Herald.
In his letter to Mr.. Campbell on The Oneida dr.
trct senatorshp ne lion "arnt ea cr r"' who
have repeatedly honored Mr.. CogrShal They nave
heen misrepre.ented and the party betrayed. by
one whom they commissioned as Republican. who
pledged fealty TO party principles party pohcy. lhe
cause Of reform and the in',tss's ., gooa ~
publicans throughout oneida County IS that II IL
responsive 10 the demand ior a senator whose IKE
publicanism Is above question
COGGEsHAIL TOUGH CUSTOMER
From The Eew-York Times.
There IL not tougher old customer than cogge,-
hail in public NE The mans poiitiein, charaG.1 !,
any decent person should repeatedly vote Tor nun
for any public office because tne Other man whp
happened to call himself a Democrat Having been
speak Mr. Miller must aus be Grai hs, b ds
remarks have taken effect
CAN HE BE DEFEATED AT THE POLLS?
From The Buffalo Courier
Coegeshan desires to have It understood that
aslv be- renomnatel. The interesting question is;
Are the independent. sef-respec,ihs fsetun''Ias ~
Oneida County numerous enough to deieA' MI" al
the polls?
A COARSE REPLY TO MIR. MILLER
From The Syracuse Herald
The Oneida man Is vigorous en enough as nv "s I
ally H. ba, he Is aif9 Ca, even Win Mr. Miller
az course, the Herkmer statesman was aware
nat he
.,,acl. I'm applying the lash 10 the man VINO di 50
nnch injury TO his party in the recent LegHlatuIe
and he will not lose sleep over 'oggeshaL = 'rtoai
assault and battery. which - more Assault IMAM
battery.
SMOOTH AND FOXY POLITICIANS
From The Albany Argus
rovgeshall possesses exceptional elements OF per
sona1 strength. Were IL not so. ne hau psen ie-
1e.,ed long ago. lie Is the IDOL OF organized Iabpr
,ba net OF the hop growing contingent; ne cdriltS
~. Saloons in the hollow OF one mana "hiie the
e"e Jeflly strokes the churches the right way
% ,he fur And the while his tonSue-that oily.
ooiianshle eloauent tongues busy persuadng tl"
''hsiantial granger that the political moon IL made
81 The preenest OF green cheese
pIATT ISN'T THE REPUBiIcAN PARTY.
From The Binghamton Herald.
senator cogpesha declares that he Is faithful
o., ,ha Republcan party. The trouble with cogges-
~, "a that he makes the mistake OF believing tnat
plat IL the Republican party
OTHER SENATOR'S ALSO SHOULD BE RE
TIRED.
From Tho Buffalo Commercial
rxsena,or Warner Miller simply voices The over
,,he,ming sentiment OF the Republicans Of New
Vork when he says in a letter 10 D X. Campbell
~ Tew.York Mills Oneida County, that the party
,ns,sts that H. !. Coggeshall OF Oneida, shall not
hn returned 10 the State Senate. That Is the way
~. Rcnubiicans Of New-York feel about several
other alleged Republican members OF the present
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
EDWARD BOEHM DROWNED.


BOAT WRECKED ON THE ROCKS IN LITTLE
HE'LL GATE-THREE OTHERS SAVED.
Edward Boehm. nineteen years Odd. Of No. Jos
East One hundred -nineteenth-st.; William Nor
ton, eighteen years old. II the same ADDRESS;
Thomas Dalton. twenty-five years DID, OF NO LID
Broad-st and James Smith. OF No. z South-st.'
were. rowing yesterday near RandalTs lsland.
when the boat struck on the rocks IN Little Hen I
cate q hole stove in It and overturned The four
men chung to the boat, shouting for help. Mons
came and Smith started to swim to RArdans
Island Boehm started after him and caught n'"
by the hair Smith shook him off. and boenm,
after a few strokes. threw up bis hands ana w s
down smith succeeded In swimming TO Rancall
Island Norton and Dalton chung 70 me toat' anu
were rescued by a man In small boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
CONCERT on THE ST, IOTIS

A concert in aid OF the funds o. the American
Seamen's Friend Society Ncw-York. N'w-York Port
Society Society for the Relief o. the Destitute
Children OF Seamen. Staten Island, y. y New
York Mariners Family Asylum. Blue Anchor So
cie,y and the Seaman's Orphanage. Southampton.
England. was given board the steamship 81.
Louis on Thursday last. and netted $50 30 Among
those who took part In the concert were Miss
Wilson W Behrens. Miss Phillips. Miss Taylor
Miss Harvey Edwin lsham. J. II. Nen. Mrs. New
berry Nessrs. Horton. Boston, Walsh and \. L.
sylvester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
TAMMAyY "HOLDOvERS" TO GO.

Under regulations prescribed by the state civil
Service Commission the Board OF Excise Is prrpar-
ing 10 make a clean sweep OF the remaining Tam
many Hall "holdovers' in the Excise Department
There are about fifty TO go yet including inspectors
clerks and other employees. Nearly forty inspectors
and other subordinates had been previously re-
moved All kinds OF influences have been at work
to prevent the removal Of the remaining officials
who were put into the department by Tammany
leaders but they have proved unavailing Commits
sioners Hamburger and Murray have been deierrn-
ined that the men in the department who owe al
iegiance To the Wigwam must 20. The machinery
FOR "bouncing" them Will be put into operation al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
OLUU1N CAUGHT At LAST
FORGERY THE CHARGE AGAINST HIM SAID TO
HAVE RUS AWAY WITH THE WIFE o.
ONE OF HIS EMPLOYERS HOW

HE WAS ARRESTED

Henry J. Oldham aged thirty u 80. 500 East
Seventy -scvcnfh-st was arrested on Saturday ev'n-
Ing On charge Of fors ~ The incidents leading mp
10 O.dhain's arrest ar" as follows; on October ~.
1891 oldham who was known 10 IN" business men
OF Poughkeensic as travelling salesman Tor the
New-York paint aud artists supply house ~ r -.
Pierce ~ co.. called William Williams. a paint
dea.er Of that city AMI asked him To identify him
fOdhamD at the Poughkecpsie Bank. as b" wanted
TO get a small check cashri.
Mr. Williams. having had a slight business ac-
ouoIntance with oldham accommodated him. At
the hank oldham presented check drawn for
$50 TO the order Of himself on +. o. Pierce 60.
The hank teller said he would accept the check
with Mr. Williams Endorsement. and at Oldham's
request Williams did indorse IT, Some days later
the check was returned. having been repudiated
by Pierce & CO., who pronounced II forgery Mr..
williams had TO make II good. The matter was
placed In the hands Of the poughkeepsie officials.
and the Grand Jury found an indictment against
Oldham. 4 warrant for the lattef's arrest was
issued from the District Attorneys Office. ana was
placed In the hands OF Policeman Charles ii. Case
for execution.
Case made repeated visits to New-York, and
found a number OF citizens who were In one way
and another Interested In Oldham. Among these
Vas Otto Eoe.sen, dealer In paints and artists
materials, AZ No. l.70, Third-ave. boelsen's ex-
perience with oldham was NJ remarkable IA 1t
was unpleasant. The latter was employed by liocl-
bOOkkceper. SOH!cwhcr" ABOUT thr ISL Oh
June 1885, Boelsen called away on business
10 a distant part Of the country. leaving Oldham
and Mrs. Boelsen In charge.
To facilitate the conduct OF business. o.dham had
taken the prccauiion 10 secure power "' attorney
before BJcsen wen, away. When boelscn returned
ne was decidedly surprised 10 find a vacant store
10 let where he had left prosperous business. ON
investigation he found that Oldham. using his az
ouired powers and acting with Mrs lioelsen. had
converted the business into cash. and. on June
Is had skipped out taking not only his tI'oelscns
money but his wife and child at the same time
deserving his own wife and seven children
Mr. Boelsen instituted divorce proceedings. ana
the divorce granted.
Case. having been unable TO find his man. left
the warrant with Boelsen.
some time after this. e. Wob~nhorst. Il cigar
manufacturer of No 3ol East Seventy -ninth-st
an ACQUAINTANCE OF Doe sen. who had also known
Oldham told :oeiscn that nS former wife had left
oldham and nc was unable TO find her. lie also said
that Oldham had offered MIN WobenhorsD $50 Tor
information that would enable him 10 find her
On Saturday evening last Boe.sen and the cigar
maker were walking In second-sve. As they reachea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
SOMETHING LIKE A DESERT.
Continued from First Page.

Whitestone, Long Island, man carrying on
novel and audacious traffic in refreshments
along the East River front Wiley r. Jordan. of
Whitestone. yesterday chartered the tug Sarah,
and with a big sign: Water for Sale. Come on
Board and Try It." was cruising up and down
the river front and stopping at intervals TO take
on board men who rowed out TO the tug III
skiffs Policemen Dixon. Jones ana Bowen Oh
the East One hundred and twenty sixth-st sta
ton saw the tug with its fetchy sign moored at
the entrance OF the Harlem River. They were
in citizens clothes. detailed on excise work
They hired boat and went out 10 the tug. Joi,
dan, suspecting nothing, helped them on poaro
and asked the policemen what they'd nave Oh
give us three glasses OF your water, SAID DIXON.
Jordan drew three foamy glasses OF beer from
one of n number Of wet. cold kegs he had on
board. They drank them and Jones asked II ne
hadn't some stronger water i.
Jordan said he had. and placed a bottle OK
whiskey before them. Ali took a smali drink 70
be sure what II was ana then tney toiu 'oiua'i
who they were.
Jordan was taken ashore and locked up in the
East One hundred -and-twenty-s xth-st. station
lie will be in Harlem Court this morning.
X-AssEMBLYMAN CALLAHAN ARRESTED.
Patrolman Edward J. Burke. Of the Elizabeth
St station. gained an entrance into the liquor
store of ex-Assemblyman Michael j. Callahan
No ~ Chatham Square about 10 O'Clock last
night He attempted to arrest the barkeeper
for violation Of the Excise law and, according
TO his story was set upon by a crowd, VINO
were I'm the place at the time, ana was Dauy
pummelled Callahan. according to the oihceI
was one Of the assailants. and burke piaceu
him under arrest. He was obliged TO Ora" MS
revolver however and held the crowd al pay
while he whistled for assistance. with the ana
Of two other officers. he succeeded IN eetu,s
Callahan out OF the place. on the way 10 the
station-house Callahan is alleged to nave re-
sisted the officer and struck him several pi1ws
I'm the face The officer used his CLUB on Cana
hans head and when the latter was many
landed in the EliZabeth-st. station, ms neau
looked as If somebody had been playing ioo,-
ball with it. The officer preferred thIee
charges against Callahan-violaton OF the
Excise law. resisting arrest and assauitihs
on officer Callahan gives an entirely an
ferent version of the affair ana was
oorroborated by several witnesses VINO ioi-
lowed t he party to the station-house ne
saws that the officer forced an entrance mo 'he
Mace and after arresting Callahan. cluDoed MN
All the way TO the staton-house CalIahal sayS
he will prefer charges against the ofhcer ior as
sault Callahan has been In trouble with me Po-
lice before. Last winter two Headquarters detec-
tives got into his place after hours. and were also
assaulted. Callahan was arrested at the u'"e'
but was not convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
DIED.

ppocKrTT-At Galway. ~ y, Mary. widow Of M
Funeral tuesday afternoon.
Tune E ES4ed a cS % Of Thomas ' W
t t.,dreage Of Mount Vernon \. Y
Temporary in,erment Camden. $. C.
GRAY-on Friday evening. June a. 1895. William Gray
Funeral serves late residence broadway NyaeH
VIA Northern Railroad Of New-Jersey
HAsKELI~-on sunday. June % John H. Haskell j" '"s
ssy1 rr1 Ts:sa At june 81; ':s
Boston papers please copy ,,.
Y fsHn5 e. S %e y E sH"H V
No,cs Of funeral hereafter can
LAwRENcE-on Saturday. June d. 1895. James Core
rnne s services be held Calvary Church. n Scrsr
Of ih-aye and 2isi-s on Tuesday morning June ~
LEE-At Boulosne Paris France June T. Matte
a o9d w sscS Of vii TSIn' BIZ hsa a a, The Church
H.aSeny Rest S5i Ff,have Tuesday morning
rn aSnT NJ at a. w y dawn
Month ,. T" Sarah widow Jacob L. he;
Funeral from late residence. broadway on secona
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
PAuLIsoNAt Passaie n j. on . SATURDAY June -
1896 Anna wid9 gy OF -, \" ociSrk o. M from tho
Fq re.rce II her son. Washington PsusOn 100 Pros
Tain issyrs fsSt Of hambers-st New-York. $50
scUIEFFEI.iN-On Friday. June IL 1929 at his home.
No. 2t2 East i5thst William Henry schienelin In the
Funeral sarvices Will held ST. Georges Church,
Sruyvssant Square. Tuesday morning, June % AZ
Burial at Bedford. Relatives and friends are invited to
Train leaves 42dst. Station ,HarIem r. R) at 1870
M.
society Of War Veterans. I'm R.si% me- , n q 9,
Major william nn.g IL sehisSsn celssk tues;
dav June % 1895 Georges Church. Stuyyesane
Sa,are GEN EGBERT /. VIELE, Pres
cant Richard H. Greene, Secretary
Veterans Of the Seventh Regiment are requested 70
attend funeral service Of William II. schienelln
tenth Company. a Georges Church, Stuyvesant
square on TUESDAY %. 1895. at . O'Clock a. M
HENRY ". T. MALI. Colonel
VAN WAGENEN- Suddenly. on June - al remain
Manor. Charles Fenno Van Wagenen
Funeral private.
ln'ermen Flshklon the Hudson
WOODI.AWN CEMETERY.
Office No L. 23d-st
woodlawn Station cath WARD. Harlem Railroad
sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
1arT:tOwn-on- Hucson =. - ,x.-
Bureau II Information. Vanierbilt-ave.' y. ]. I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

An unknown Italian shot In front OF No. 1873
Academy st. Newark late last night during a
fight over woman named Maria Gallo. IL IL
thought the wound Will result fatally. Rocco ll!ario
and Michael Duranto have been Al odds over the
woman for some time Last night the man who
was shot and Duranto quarrelled about her llaro
became mixed up In the anar and endeavored TO
shoot Duran;o The stranger and Duranto were
struggling at the time Illario Aired twice. Both
shots missed Duranto and struck the stranger:
Illar!o escaped. The stranger is unconscious and
the Ita ians refuse to tell his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
MIVRiCE BARRYMORE REPORTED HTRT

II reported last night that Maurice Barry
more. the actor. badly hurt on Staten Island
yesterday. the injury being the result of bicycle
accident OF which the particulars could not be
learned Mr. Barrymore Is spending the summer
on Staten Island and IL Is said that he has recent
IL taken to bicycle riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

Mile. Troja who has been singing at the American
Roof Garden. last night annorn'ed Ter engage
nent to Colonel Jacob RUPERT IT. who y prom'-
nent I'm turf affairs. The marriage VIII take place
I'm this city shortly after August !. Nile IroJa'
whose correct name IL Troja Grisw Did. Was Dorm
In this state and at one time had an opera COM
pany OF her own She sung AT the Central opera
a. Biars The engagement OF he two has been re-
ported before but no verihca,ion OF It's existence
could be obtained until last night, when Nile IroJa
said that II was fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
NEGRO STABLE BOY STA BBED.

During quarrel last night at Sheepshead Bay
racetrack Nelson Walker. twenty-four years 3D.
a rubber for the Harrison stable. was stabbed In
the left breast by negro known at the track as
"Char.estown." and employed In the Han.on sta
BILE Walker attended by DR.. Holmes and re-
moved in an ambulance to ST. Marys Hospital
'Char:estown' disappeared before the police arrived
the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
srynIy CONCERTS AT AMBROSE PARK

The balmy weather OF yesterday attracted apout
five thousand persons, including the afternoon ais
evening audiences to Ambrose Park. South BROOK
lyn to listen to the tuneful strains OF Gilmores
Band and the fine vocal efforts of the full chorus OF
"Black America" The programme empraceu SOME ,
twenty Plantation melodies, and some particular"
fine instrumental numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
Surrial Notices.


Carl n. Schultx'x Vichy, settlers, Cnrbonic.
How - drink them. -.
Mineral waters squirted out under the bar are hot
Schultzs the sphon thu table ana inake SURE
have tn. right article Pour out slowly and preserve
In. .reryescerre Mixed with little good whiskey or
brandy preferred by conrosseurs to champagne
All leading European newspapers and periodica tos
sal. by The International News Company. 81 ana u
duane ST., door east OF broadway. New-fork
A-A.-(;et Roebuck's wire window screens; DOORS
and nxtures screen by the 1000 single loot;
al tnIs and widths al Roebuck's tI2 Futon-st.. New.
York ilth-st. Hamtonave.. Booklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
MRS ALVA VANDERBILT NOT ONLA CHlMFAoNA

Mrs Alva Vanderbilt and her daughter MES
Consuelo Vanderbilt who were expected 10 arrive
here yesterday on the French line steamship La
champagne, we're not passengers on tnat snip ~
was said that Mrs william Aston was among tnosS
who arrived on La Champagne although ner hams
did not appear on the vessels passenger ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

You can break up bad cold by the timely use OK
DR. d. Jayne's Expectorant, an Cd ana popular
medicine for Sore Lungs and Threats. and the best
of all Cough remedies 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
MARRIED..

HIII-MLEAN-At Christ Church Bellport Long ss.amS'
THURSDAY June 90 1885 by the Rev A. W. Seaoreas
OF Trinity Church. Fl. Wayne Ind. assisted oy me
Key j. r. Norwood rector. Henriette POST dAusn'es
OF General " L. Mclean. to Arthur Demon h"'' VI
Idu,svill. and Cincinnati papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

Our Country Cousins ,.,.,
will find best furniture for the least MONEY a' f"'
~ West sd II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
STATE LEAGUE TO MEET IN SEPTEMBER

The annual convention OF the Republican state
League will be held this year In Binghamton. and
II Will be called 10 meet In September. probably
on the 18th 18th. This has been settled by the
subcommittee Of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

WOODI.AwN CEMETERY.
Office No. ~ T. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad
sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
1arGy tOwn-on- Hucson. . - <,.
Bureau u Information. Vanierbilt-ave y. J. wy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
ASSEMBLY, COMMITTEES MEET

FURTHER PRELIMINARY SESSIONS HELD
Another preliminary meeting of the two Assembly
committees that goinS to investigate certain de-
partments of this city and Brooklyn held yeser-
day at the Murray Hi Hotel one is the Assembly
cities Committee. investigate the administration
of the Department of Charities in Brooklyn and
also the conduct OF the brooklyn Bridge manage
ment The other committee is to inquire into ale
cations that the police OF this city used corrupt
means to influence the defeat of the Police Reor-
ganizaton bill at the last session of the Legislature
at Albany.
Assemblyman OGrady Of Monroe County, is
chairman OF both committees. The Committee on
New-YOrk Police went into executive session at
1890 o'clock In Room No 2j2. The members said
they were still trying to select counsel FOR the In
vestigation The Brooklyn city Hall has been
leccd as the place of public hearings Counsel will
have two weeks To prepare the testimony to be sub
mitted The committee as yet does not know just
what stlmOny viii be developed.
The Committee on Cities went into executive ses-
sion at II o'clock. Counsel 10 act during the In
yestigation selected follows: Everett Hall as
counsel during the investigation of the Brooklyn
Bridge administration. and Hugo fiirsch OF Brook
Ign. during the inquiry To the Brooklyn Charities
II partmcnt
Mr. O'Grady said that public hearings In the in
Vcstgltion of the affairs Of the Charities Depart
mont would begin on June "A. There VIII first be
an inquiry into the Affairs OF the Pententiary at
crow Hin and the Kings County Almshouse.
The Special Assembly Committee Will meet again
next Saturday to select counsel