davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE ITEBENOUS Examined
TESTIMONY AGAINST EXcIsE INsrECroRs-coT
TRAJECTORY ipENTiFicATiONs- THIRD
MAX FORMALLY ACCUSED

TESTIMONY AGAINST ENcsE INsrECroRs-coN-
TRAJECTORY rprNriFIcATioNs- THIRD
Man FORMALLY ACCUSED
The Roarl - Excise yesterday resumed the hear
Ing - the charges OF eNiorton made against Excise
Inspectors Edward Lion and Julius Si"inberger.
Agent " g Rchm again called A. witness.
ard made correction Of 4 statement In his icsti-
mony on Tuesday
Mrs MARY Ilchonow was ca,lcl TO the stand She
Is about ,hiriy-nve years old. with blond hair. and
displayed considerable jewciry. She talks English
impcrfscty. and Commissioner Harburser Interpret
el her testimony. which vas given In German.
Tine nrsi time Mr.. Lion called" she said. he
asked FOR whi-kcy and paid ,or H. He came back
at another time with another man. and my hus-
band came 70 me and said he wanted SO from mo
70 give to an excise Inspector"
Inspector Steinberger sat opposite 10 the witness
She said that he Was not the man who accompanle.
Lion that occasion
The Board here called In several inspectors AMI
clerks and Mira Li"benow was asked II she could
pick ont IN the group the nan who accompanied
Lion on tho nrst occasion. she pointed out Will
lam !. Connolly. special clerk IN the cashiers Office,
who became highly indignant. aud said Il was a lie.
According 70 the testimony giyer by the fAebenows
before the Commissioners OF Accounts Lions friend
on the nrst occasion received SO also
consider yourself included II these charge"
said President Murray 10 Connolly
Mr Wise. cOunre for the accused officers. cross
examined Mrs. Iiebenow. She admitted that She
VAS not married to her alleged husband. and that
she had been arrested and hned FOR keeping a Dis
Orderly house
MIR laebenow next called. and repeated the
testimony n. gave - the Commissioners % Ac-
counts When asked 10 point OUT. among number
of men the unknown man who accompanied Lion
visit 20 his place. testified TO- DE- pointed out
Excise Inspector Patrick j. Paul. and sad THAT
Il the mar who looks the most Ike tn" fellow"
Iaebcnop told about the various times he had
paid none, to Lion lie s,id that Inspector stein
berger SAID that tho police were after him. and
he should give them 500
Mrs l.cbcnow Vas recalled and cross-examinei
a. 10 her testimony before the Commissioners ~
Accounts She contradct-1 herself a number OF
times a. the dates Of the alleged payments OF
money. she then asked: Are you sure that
W +. Connolly. whom you pointed out. Is The
man who accompanied Lion when 81 WAS paid
Mrs Ii,bcnow replied. NO | IN not sure.
want 10 withdraw what said about him cannot
swear 10 IT.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Iicbenow's withdrawal ~
her charge against Connolly. who IN Tammany
apponiec the Commissioners say that II Will stand
pending further Investigation.
The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
A MOVEMENT FOR PHOSPHATE TRUST.

Dr. Otto a. Moses. OF this city. IL the promoter OF
a phosphate irus, which. II formed. will consolidate
the various phosphate mining interests OF the South
Samuel Intermeyer, Of Guggcnheimcr Cntcrmeyer
a. Marshall Of No. ~ Wall-st. the counsel OF DR..
Moses as well as OF the projected consolidate
confirmed the report that movement was In
progress for consolidation
"rhe proposed combination. however. IL by no
means completed" said Mr. Untcrmcycr. I'm fact.
l. myself though counsel for the project. am some
what doubtful that 1t will go through. owing TO the
large number OF interests concerned The con-
solidation would take In. II formed over nifty COM
panics In Florida, South Carolina and Tennessee.
and producing five varieties OF phosphate
Eighty per cent OF the phosphate companies are
shut down, they have been losing money
and cannot do business at present prices. An
enormous amount Of capital has gone TO waste. A
combination proposed would result In great saw
ing In the cost OF marketing the phosphate. do
not think prices would be advanced. owing To the
competition now existing with the product from
South America and with other fertilizng mediums.
The combinations policy would be TO work few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.


HEARINGS BEFORE MEssRs. PAGE AND PALMER
AS A SPECIAL COMMITTEE PLANS
PROPOSED PRESIDENT ROSSITEE.
The special committee Mcssrs Page and Palmer.
appointed by the Bridge Trustees TO hear sugges-
lions from the surface roads relative to terminal
arrangements at the new bridge entrance. yester-
day afternoon listened to Mcssrs. Rosster, Of the
Brooklyn Heights; Tdtel. OF the Atlanuc-ave.' ana
Partridge. OF the DcKalb-ave. systems. The last
two had nothing new to offer.
President Rossiier said that his company desired
wha, was best for the public. and to accomplish
this two plans had been prepared. each having as
Its essential feature "a loop system. with prihRe
stand where the cars OF the various lines can be
taken at the nearest possible point TO the proposed
new entrance to the bridge railway. In the hrst
plan the company asks for a double track IN
Iiberty-st and a loop. around which all bridge
cars Will run and return TO a designated track on
the bridge stand. This plan would permit car
riares and teams going TO and from the roadway
OF the bridge 10 pass around the loop with ntu"
interference The other plan proposed ~oulc re
quire a single track In lih"rty-St., upon "hlcn
all cars between T. O'Clock midnight ana l. noon
would run down 70 the bridge. ana All cars from
through Libcrty-st. the cars passing around ne
loon near Sands-st. ana across IN" plaza 70 VI
ton-st In both these plans a stand - asked lor
directly opposite the bridge entrance whcr" cars or
the various lines may stand uTon designated tracks
10 receive and discharge passengers In com
polling the 10000 passengers iay VINO use me
bridge railway or that proportion OF theio VINO
wish 10 take tho surface cars Of this company 10
walk in ali kinds OF weather across the plaza and
dodge I'm and out between trucks. "" thnk. Is not
only a hardship but source Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
NETWORK CITY.

George Tate United States Consul al Barbaioes'
was a passenger on the steamer Carhbee. when
arrived here from the Windward Islands yesterday
morning
In the interest Of the telly-jar shelf housewives
must bear in mind that only two weeks lon"er re-
main for red and black currants and ;hat the
supplv this summer Is a scanty one
As result OF the steps lately taken 10 FORM an
organization OF men connected with the extension
OF mercantile credits. call has been issued Tor
meeting OF the credit men OF this city, TO be held
o, rho broadway Central Hotel next Tuesday at
$50 p. IN.
Police Commissioner Moses Gunst. OF San Fran
cisco was visitor at Police Headquarters yester-
dav He called on President Roosevelt and Com
missioner Parker He also went through the De-
tective Bureau and had chat with Deter'ive-Ser-
geant McClusky. Mr. Guns; is in the city oh'ehy
on private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
COTTON SUFFERS FROa LACK or TRADIv0

The cotton market continues to lack the one I'M
portant and essential element Of "A speculative de-
mnnd The result OF this has been 70 countcrbal-
ancc all tendency toward an advance In prices
almost soon as developed Favorable foreign al
vices yesterday morning started the market on
with an advance OF one t. two points. but under
the excessive duness I'm trading the vantage point
was lost and more than lost, the transactions FOR
the day showing net loss OF six TO seven points
as compared with Wednesdays close. The total
sales for the day were 800 bales. Free selling
by several well-known houses helped IN the de-
cline.
The reports from the South showed better weather
conditions In the greater part OF the cotton belt.
# is not likely. however that the Losses already
suffered by IN. crops be repaired. reports
from Mississippi. Arkansas and Texas. Indicate
that under the most favorable conditions not more
than two-thirds Il a crop can be gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
DEAD ~ 4 STE4MBO1TS CHiNhPIE
FIREMES on THE HAZEL KiEKE FIND TIE
MANGIED BODY or JOSEPH TEcKLEN-
BERG. OF NEW YORK.

When the lremen 81 the steamboat Hazel kirk"
wen, 10 start their ilrcs yesterday morning they
were Mortified 10 nni the manglcl body 81 man
doubled 10 IN the crankpif. The dead man wore u
blue sui; and on the lapel - hs coat was pinned a
badge Of the IIanovcran Rowling club. q Sew
York In the pockets were found silver watch
and 20 cents I'm small coin. There Mas nothing oy
which the man could be- Identified. The baig" on
his coat however. shovel that he was a resilient
OF New York The Hazel kirke VAS chartered on
Wednesday by the HanOverln Bowling cub Tor an
excursion up the Hudson. After The excursion The
boat returned TO It's berth AZ Morrl at. Jersey
CIiy. At Speers morguc II VAS found that the
dead mans skull was fractured. and the BODY
manglcl and torn by n" crank. The ere" couli
throw no light the tragedy
In the afternoon the body was Identified by two
members OF the Hanoverian club "a that or Joseph
Tecklcnbcrg Of 30 20 East Eigniy-eighth-st. sew,
York The Identification Has confirmed by tn" dead
mans wife. The club members had no ideh ih.y
said a. - how Tccklenb"rg came to MS death lie
was A member II the club. ami attended the ex-
clr.lon He was missed when the boat re-
turned "a II supposed that he had Como direct
Is home The body Will be surrendered 10 the
family az soon County Physi-ian Converse Is
sues "A permit for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
DON'T OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. july Is. 1913
AEilNIl.

PORT or NEW YORK-rHr RSpAN july Is 'N'''
AERlNl.l.
Steamer Colorado dr Abbott. Hull June = apd 'os'
July 10 YIN m S.. %ns 4 n pa
Steamer ncisenand nclsl Ehon Antwsrp July 10, :" ~n
mdsr % cabin and los s,r''"s' I nor A. : A m
Na,isaton CO. Arrived a., , IN, , Lisbon July =
$, Mchacls d Fay"l end Forss !" w,,h
. ~ Arrived NJ the Bar a IN i7th and anchored on
' snm c are o,o Mc B,rbaoes and Martini u
July Dominica .. Antigua M.nss,Im - N 10 i IT,
mdse and 10 cabin passengers to + Ou'erbridso Co.
AT,ed at s nar al ,I Ncl.e rampco Vera
cruz D with mdsc william Johnston Co. Limited
At s,sna. at 'SS S@ at b S ca with '
Steamer Gwen, ,No0; rit@nd ,m'Ie ,,a gay VIII"
fruit Mones 4 Co. AN'S ~ IN. ns' l II with
s 4'ram M Nacooc6rs smith, Savannah with mdse and
p.ssmgc,S d nominon couch Norfolk with mdse and
sl~n"~ Fdcn%orr Gt Jeps1 rhi1dclRn" July H.
in haIlas, to William Johnston < t@ ,"m limited o,.,,o
nc,se. clear. very thick ~ shore
CLEARED.
Steamer civ Of COLUMBIA Jenny. West Point-old Do
" s'cancr cn2. npPe'' Newc"'''e-0H-r'n' and
s,"omc Elliot 1Br McDcu,ld Hamilton and st George
's s,s"mar WSknd eien coppers -oechs
steamer Richmond Davis. West roln-od Dominion
steamer vcsper watson philadelphia W clyde & Co
News-O.d Dominion IS Co -.
Steamer Niagara CROKER Cicnfuegos - Jago. etc. via
Nassau n PLANES r. Ware & co.
Steamer Whitney Hallett. i'oston- r Dimo s
Steamer Manhattan iiragg. Portland. Me-lloratio HAN
steamer Springwell lT,r). Brown Perievile Oanada-
Funch, Edge A. Co.
Steamer Ardanmhor UiD. Davey. Havana-W ID Nun
steamer city OF birmingham. Burg. Savannah l.
Walker.
S.camor Neptune uirkhan. Port Maria. JAM Kerr
& Go
Steamer Burgnnda Hr,. Dulac. Marseies-James w
ship John Mcdonald. Slower. san Francisco-sutton 81
lark Freeman. Gerrsh. Port Elizabeth. South Africa
" II Crossman x Go.
SAILED
Steamers Andes (r) Gunaives Aux Cages Jacmel etc:
Wit,ekind GER Bremen; Rialto tlr Newcase-on- Tyne
ana An Xsrp. Niagara. Cenfueg 81 Jago etc Mas
sau Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News; Richmond.
Nest Point: iIea Bellido uD caraienas Matanzis etc.
V,,,o,n G Philadelphia. Exeter city ,iir). Bristol:
Klluore t8r, Amboy, Normannia (Ger) Hamburg.
Ship Falls Of Garry OBJ. for AMER
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Fenwck Island Shoal Light VESSEL
Notice 10 given that, about August T. 1885, Fem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE NEU ELECTION DISTRICTS
so MANY CHANGES IN BOUNDARY LINES AS TO
MAKE NECESSARY GREAT DEAL OF WORK
~ CHOOSING ELECTION OFFICERS

IN CHOOSING ELECTION OFFICERS.
Yesterday the third Thursday Of the month.
but no meeting Of the Republican County Committee
held II was reported there would be- be-
cause the constitution OF the city organization pro-
vdes that there shall be no regular meeting in
the months Of July and August The next regular
meeting Will. therefore. not take place untl the
third Thursday evening in September, which Will
be the 18th OF the month.
President Lauterbach denied last evening the re-
port that special meeting of the committee to
be called for the first week in August. There was
no necessity. he said. for such meeting as EVERY
thing was working tremendously"
A meeting OF the Committee Election officers
was held at the headquarters in West Thirty
ST.. last evening Abraham Gruber presiding The
committee was at work on It's lists OF election in
spectors and poll and ballot clerks. but ham
pered by the failure a full and clear de-
scription of the fourteen hundred more election
districts into which the city just been divided by
the Police Board. The maps and boundaries Will
not be ready for publication by Bureau OF Elec
ions until August 5. 1t appears however. that OF
the LIN election districts they existed year
the boundaries Of all but eighty-hree districts have
been changed for this years election In the Ist
assembly District. for instance the only election
tajns o win unchanged lines Is the one which con-
The chairman OF each Election District Com
nn,,p.t mas therefore, been called supply
covering hrs district as it appeared in last years
map. This will make some chairmen ii was ex-
sets OF election oficers '''p'"S'''e 'or '"o
The fun win begin said a member Of the
committee. when We come to reorganize under the
new apportionment next December The election
district system under which we are now Operating
to over ao out w" OF % he
election districts in NewYork City. 1t win amount
The Committee on Organization. James NJ. Dore-
ns news ni SasT% ma met also las, evening Ak
20 transact other routine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TRUNK LINE AGREEMENT REACHED.

OUTSTANDING SHIPPING CONTRACTS To RE
ABANDONED ny ALI THE ROADS.
AZ a meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
Trunk Line Association yesterday Tho important
question OF contracts finally disposed OF by
all the lines agreeing 10 abolish Immediately all
outstanding Obligations. The shippers whose con
tracts are thus summary terminated have 70 re-
dress AT law as contracts under the Interstate Com
mcrce act are Illegal
Commissioner l., T.. Farmer reported much prog
ress with the wcsibound passenger agreement. All
the Trunk Line and Central Traffic Association
roads have signed II. with the exception OF the
Canadian lines The New England lines have just
signed an even more drastic agreement. Reports
as to the freight rate situation atisfactory,
both east and west bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

The Philadelphia and Reading Company eoa'
wharves at Elizabehport are being de'ionsnVU
they having been sold TO Charles Meyer OF r-i~'
bethport. by the Central Railroad COMPANY i"i
are four wharves, and for many years the pe'"
and Iackawanna Company shipped coal there.
Then the docks lay idle for several years OF u'''
the railroad leased them When the big coal s'r'Ne
occurred some years the railroad decided 10 re-
move their shipping from Eiizabethport 20 bo n'
liberty and Port Reading and the piers were aoali
doned 10 their fate. What will be done with nv lne
land they occupied is matter OF CONJECTURE, ". NJ
Mover The purchaser of the dock, will sell the
wood from which they were built. and says tn mere
are over 5000 wagon loads in the purchase. ne re
price he paid for the wharves Is not KNOW" pu' u
Is said he made a good bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
PATERSON.

The whole city shaken by the explosion OF
fifteen kegs of giant powder in the Mountain We"
Works about six miles west. at $3.50 wednesday
night No one was injured. Explosions have been
frequent at these works intervals OF two or three
years for long time. No was injured in TINS
one The men VINO attend TO the wheels had just
left mill No. /. and on their way to NO when
the latter blew up. -, >,
Mrs Annie Taylor. OF Albon-st died in St Jo-
seph's Hospital Wednesday night. from INJURIES re-
ccvei Dy being knocked down by horse. Mrs
Taylor was crossing Rye-ave.. with crowd OF
other pedlers just as Herman Drew was coming
along on horseback He had only a halter with
which TO guide the animal 1t is alleged that Drew
drove reckessly into the crowd. and that the horse
struck Mrs Taylor knc cking her down and fractur-
ing her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Or Virgil F. Parker. ~ No - Montasu"-st paid
q twcntv-dollar nre in Justice Walshs court yes
torday for killing three cats belonging 10 his h''sn-
bor George Roth a wealthy butcher. br. Parker
rooms are In the Arlington Flats and owing 20 the
nightly ''vowllng" BY the cats ne was unable 10
sleep He lay In wat for them and shot them lie
was prosecuted by superintendent Clark. % the so
cietv for the Prevention Of cruelty 20 Animals
At Bath Beach yesterday afternoon Miss There's"
Tlanbar made n daring rescue of faulin" shame
eleven years old who VAS carried out beyond her
depth In the surf and was drowning
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher. despite her eighty
three years. will start on saturday 20 Visit hef
son Herbert who lives the Puget Sound. WASH
ington This is her second visit 10 him since the
death O. her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
A. X. SHEPHERD HERE.
THE FORMER 'BOss OF WASHINGTON" TALKS
OF HIS MINES IN MEXICO AND ABOUT Sill
YER SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH.

OF HIS MINES IN MEXI'O AND ABOUT Sill
YER SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH
Alexander r. Shepherd formerly called the Boss
Of Washington" at the Gilsey House yesterday
Mr.. Shepherd looked tanned and healthy, although
fatigued He said:
II feel pretty well for who has spent five
solid years In the valley between two mountains.
under hot Mexican sun. left civilization In Sel-
TENDER lS. and June q. 1895. started 10 return
70 ii. During all that time have spent my life IA
little space six by twelve miles. and have never
been away from It, | have my interests there and
l wanted to get things on paying basis ! have at
last felt the need Of "A rest. and now want 20 60
10 Europe for while. shall go back to Mexico
in year or so II my health holds out. az there is
much to be done there yet. although things are now
well their feet and In good working order
When Mr.. Shepherd asked about his mines In
Mexico. and how the mining industry was going on
he said.
II viii let you figure II yourself My place IL
Batapes have from time TO time put 5000
90 cash in that mine In the way OF improve
ments. have had only half million TO start
That is how things are worked down there. gained
some concessions from President Diaz and
now working tight along and our ore Is panning out
all right
Right here let me say that the greatest
the American continent is President Diaz, Of Mexico
lie has master mind. and has brought order ont
Of chaos down there. Property is twenty times
Under dbominable system here. II gang Of men
rob a train they entitled to fair trial and the
chances are that they will buy their way out. Down
there. If train Is robbed the culprits shot at
once. and trial given them afterward. Diaz IL
just but stern He has done more for Mexico than
any other living man.
i could not hep. being interested in silver my
self. talking with the people in the South upon this
money question. In the old days the Southerner
used 10 be- Influenced by what his newspaper said
That is not the 1t surprised me. but It IL
fact that the people OF the South pay no more at
tention to what their local papers than II the
papers were not printed. Take paper like the
New-York Tribune. any other paper that Is known
to be sold and trustworthy-they read II and pay
attention TO II.
Il find that the intelligent voters Of the South feel
that the free and unlimited coinage OF silver would
be- disastrous. but bimetallism should be the policy
far II is consistent with the safety of the
financial standing OF the Government. That Is.
think the sentiment In the South / have found
It,"
Mr. shepherd says it is wonderful how New York
and Washington have changed In the last fifteen
years He has been in Mexico the most of that
time. He said: THE people up here have sort Of
grown up with the cities. and have gradually had
the changes worked out In front Of their eyes With
me II Is different. and | hardly recognize the old
towns. they are so greatly improved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

wick Island Shoa Iish, Vessel No ~ moored ahou,
miles ESEAE r. m FcnVck Island Shoa on the ,vss' -
N1r,land and abou, 5is miles NENE from is'e OF
'ebt shoa viii b. removed the station for repas.
and In her position there VIII be inoor'd "'s''Is
he buoy each painted red Due notice OF the return
the vessel 10 her station viii BE- given. e,.,.
This notice the Ilrt OF Lights ana rns -
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1895. page -. No ~ ana -
List 81 B.acons Buoys. Fourth Lighthouse pis''eS
1924, pages II and II.
Ty order OF the Lighthouse Board; ..,vrp
Rear-Admral. Navy Chairman"
Washington. d c. July II. 1895.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mississippi ,lsr Gates. from New-fork July
arrived at London July IL. ,o,,o, IN
steamer Manitoba diD. crifiiths. sailed from I ~
New York july II. ,,.o~,oon for
steamer Cermanc OBn McKinstry from Liverpool '0'
New-York sailed from Queenstown July Is 81. r,,v
Francisco ti,r). jenkins from "-io'N '' -
arrived al Hull July Is MI, .,- Nev.
steamer Ohio uIr) Morgan. sailed from HUI io' WV
York July II. ssn.s from
Steamer Ceesemunde Ger. Langen' ss''e" "~
Shields Tor New York July IL >ooyork July
Steamer Norge dam, Knudsen. from New 'N'" '
Tor stettn passed Dunnet Head July -. work June
Steamer Potomac (Br,. Leitch. frori ,s"-i''"
Steamer Neendam Dutch Nandeizrr i,"'" '
York passed Prawle Point July y, t,,v 7 for
Steamer Abano c1er Koch from Ns"-io'" '
Hamburg, passed Prawle Point July u. xo,L Iuly
Steamer Dania Ger. Ludwig. from Ne"-'o'" '
Hamburg passed Dover July H. -. ~.,. York via
mptop arrived at Bremerhaven July Il. > vork
Steamer Onnte Prince OBr. Hewitt, i"" .'"
June %. arrived at Bremerha,en July ~ Nyork via
Steamer Amsterdam 0Dutch), Sttnset, N""-''"'
Bouiogne arrived at Rotterdam July is 49, S.vyorx
Steamer Werkendam Dutch. Baker. from Ne"-'"~
July arrived at Boulogne July ~ ,,,,,r,rs.n norts
Steamer County OF York tBr), from Meo''e''""'"' 49,
for New-York passed Gibraltar July Is ,..-.u,.s
Steamer britannia ORR. BRAND sailed from Ma'sen'~
for NewYork July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
MURDERER FOLLOWED By CROWDS.

Louis p. Herman. alias Hop" who murdered
his young wife In the apartments OF Henry
Palmer. No 304 East One-hundred- and fifth n.
Wednesday afternoon. arraigned the Har-
lem Court yesterday morning On his way TO the
court from the East Northumberland fourth-st.
station. in the charge OF policeman Inc muir
derer who handcuffed. recognized both
in the and In the car. and followed by a
crowd. Magistrate Wentworth ordered Herman to
be arraigned before the Coroner. and he was then
led from court. followed by another curious crowd.
to the Coroner's office. There Coroner O'Mea CHER
remanded him to the Tombs to await the result Of
the inquest. to be held next Tuesday.