davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-26
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Newspapers of Il
lnteriOr OF Caiifornia.

Los Angeles Times.l
1t is openly and boldly announced
from South Carolina that new State
Constitution is to be adopted which will
eliminate the negro from politics by dis
franchising him. The audacity of this
announced determination is surprising.
The negroes Of South Carolina are Ameri-
can-born citizens. Under the Constitu-
ton ofthe United States they are specially
guaranteed rights and privileges equal to
those OF all other citizens. Yet it is de-
liberately proposed to deprive them of
the highest privilege of citzenship-the
privilege expressly guaranteed to them.
above all others, by the Constitution.
They are better qualified to vote than Is
the average foreigner who receives natur-
allZation. 1t remains to be seen how far
the State of South Carolina-the home of
nullitication and of secession-will be-
permitted to violate the National Con-
stituliOn.
The record-union., 1895-08-26
A WORTHY XAMPLE.
Jn,o,;IIo Do.:...o

III. '. Roe OF Nlmshew set good eX-
ample for others TO follow who have q
family OF grown children. He gave three
sons and one daughter each twenty acres
OF land with the proviso that they were
to clear and cultivate the land and build
homes for themselves. All four accepted
the conditions. Three have finished their
houses and the lumber is on the ground
foa the fourth building. one has moved
into his home and q second has planted
out one hundred fruit trees. The soil is
deep red loan from twelve to fourteen
feet deep and fruit trees thrive wonder
fully there. All kinds of fruits are pro-
duced. including the olive and fig, and
thus the whole tract will in few years
be an orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
WHITE PLAINS.

Mrs Cynthia Faconer Smith. said TO be the OLDEST
resident Of Westchester County, died at her nome
in Emsford near White Plains. yesterday morn
Ing in her one hundred-andthird year Sirs o'lii'"
was born at Tarrytown September B. l'95' MIS-
Smiths great grandfather was General John faI-
coner who was an ade-de-camp Of General WASH
!ngton She was also descendant OF Huihira' ne
Coligny. the famous French naval oflcer me
Headquarters OF the Duke de Lauzum during the
American Revolution were in the house OF MIS-.
Smiths great-grandfather. General falconer, IN IN
Broadwsy, White Plains. was on! recch.H
thaf Mrs Smith had been confined TO her room.
when feeding her chickens some time ago large
rooster fcw from a and knocked her dow n.
She suffered greatly since from the effect OF that
fall Mrs Smith had TWO sons; one EdWard aged
sixty survives her The other son. William. died
iast December age: eighty-one years Mrs smith
husband died In lS7S eighty-two years old.
The Roard o. Supervisors OF Westchesier county
met yesterday in the Board room. in the COUNTY.
Court building In accordance with an order OF
Judge Dykman upon mandamus proceedings. TO re
convene and appOrtion the county OF Westchester.
as IL existed prior the passage of the Annexa-
ton act into Assembly districts. which should IN
ciude the annexed territory. The board, however
refused 10 include the annexed territory, ana ne-
cided to appeal from Judge Dykmans declson.
SO that the question may be decided by the Court
Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
NEW york CITY.

Mrs f. Helms of No IS West Thirty-seventh-st St.
who was dangerously injured Sunday evening by be-
ing crushed by the returning crowds OF SUNDAY
Measure seekers who rushed mady upon the Iron
steamboat Taurus when the heavy thunher SHOW
.rs began. NJ Long Branch. was removed from the
Hudson Street Hospital Yesterday morning IN an
ambulance AMI taken to her home.
R.ua Carr the alleged leader OF the gang OF coun-
,.rfei,ers who were caught at No. % Fourth-ave
last week by the Service officers under Agent
Rag was before Commissioner Shields yesterday
for examinations The was adjourned Till Al
gust -
sheriff Tamsen yesterday afternoon appointed
lanes Finn Of No. 10 East Nlnctysixth-s' TO the
nosl,lon Of nall keeper in Ludlow Street jail Finn
WAS formerly warden Of the Tombs Prison
Is,aor Berg. twenty-five years Old. OF No 40 East
Eighfv-ninth-.t was shot In the right arm nj one
h,nAreI fourih-si and Thir1ave at 20 o'clock
Yesterday morning and his alleged assailant, Gu
scope Paneiil. an Italian. thirty years old Of NO.
49, Lexington ave- Is locked mp. The shooting was
the resul, ~ a quarrel Panet,a was held In so"'
bail Berg's wound is slight
According to n story published yesterday morning.
Charles Tong Sing n Chinaman. applied TO the Po-
lice CIvll Service Board for appointment as special
officer This story s denied AT the Police Ciyil Ser
vice Bureau II was further asserted that Sing could
no, be appointed "A policeman. as he is not citizen
Captain stephen O'Brcn. the new head OF the
detective force OF the Police Department. visited
the Wall-st detective bureau. In the Stock Exchange
Building. yesterday afternoon FOR the first time
since he took charoe.
Joseph S-anlon for ten years assistant ioorkeeper
OF the New-York Stock Exchange. Is now In Belle
we Hospital. diving from consumption He was
taken there from his home. AZ No. @2 East seven
ueth- 1t. Sunday night He has been III for some
time Scanlcn H. about thirty years OIL AMI unmar-
rl.l and succeeded his athcr on the Exchange lie
Is wc.l known 10 The majority OF the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
COTTON HOLDERS CONFIDENT.

A STANDING MARKET NOW. BIT AN EXPECTA-
TION HIGHER PRICES TO COME.
Although the cotton market remains In the wait
ing stage. with the trading largely OF a profess
sional character. there Is nevertheless hrmness
OF tone that indicates general confidence the
part OF the bulls that prices bound to 20 mp.
The existence Of such feeling we'll nstanccd
yesterday when considerable portion OF the trans
actions for the purpose Of exchanging August
holdings for later months, many holders purchasing
October or later options. Upward OF thirty thou
sand bales in August contracts were thus nqu-
dated The first notice day Cor August is next
Friday and large deliveries are expected.
The from the cotton belt generally IA
vorable to the long side Of the market. kilograms
from various points in Texas indicated great dam
age TO the crop. Corpus Christi reported that
worms had attacked the plants: Corsicana com
planned OF grass and weeds and Dodd Of grass.
while the growers at Grapevine said that - per
cent OF the cotton would be lost because Of the
grass From Albion. $. C., came the statement
tina, the plant was small with n,,le fru, II.
The Signal Service report showed the following
rainfall Sunday Onehalf inch IN Nicks-
burg 10 inches In Galveston ris in New-Orleans.
.3s in Mobile los in Atlanta. .s8 In Montgomery,
81 In Palestine Tex; .4s in Jacksonville. and ~
In Tampa Fla. Dispatches yesterday showed fur
tner rainfall In Louisiana. Alabama, Georgia and
Prices at the Cotton Exchange opened at an
advance OF about points over Saturdays close.
losing points OF this advantage about noon. With
a nrm tone 10 the market IN the afternoon. The
close showed a net advance of TO points on
sa.es OF 20 100 bales.
Advices from Liverpool showed decided better
ment reports OF better Manchester market.
these reports being based on the slightly better
takings OF spot cotton for Manchester account The
Liverpool sales OF spot cotton were 1000 bales.
including 900 American and 800 for specula ton and
export. Receipts were 5000 bales. including 1000
American.
Reports indicated, too. better outlook for spot
cotton with the Fall River buyers
1t was announced from Washington that the
Department OF Agriculture would next week issue
a bulletin devoted 10 the cotton crop. An interest
ing feature will be tabulation OF figures show
Ing the value and prices Of cotton for the last
100 years. Secretary Morton's object seems 20
be monetary rather than agricultural. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
DECAY PARTIES FOR COLORED PEOPLE.

The first ocean party for tho colorcd people will
.ccnd tomorrow at the Peoples Seaside Homes.
under the Of the Association Tor improving the
Condition of the Poor Five hundred invitations
have. becn SEM ont by the visitors OF the assoc.a-
lion and all the arrangem 'nts have been made FOR
a pleasunt outing for those worthy coiored people
who are unable to provide 1t for themselves These
colorel parties are a regular feature OF the assoc
clatlon's fresh-air work At West 'oney Island
where there three seaside homes 10 "h''h 'ne
ncorlc al taken tr weekly excursions Tor day
AIMING They have lunch on the dining pavilion on
the beach facing the ocean, AMI then have chancc
for a bath IN the ocean Any workers 'mons ue
no,nIo who are DESTROYS OF sending cDnv ilsA,"nt
s,sas IA m. homes for A stay Of more than one day.
mr. ~ using the ocean parties. send for cpIl.
cation blanks 70 William H. Toiman, the general
agent No. loj East Twenty sccond-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The Rev Howard T. Widdemer pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church at Asbury Park. yester-
day applied TO Vice-Chancellor Pitney, az Jersey
CITY for an Injunction restraining the Presbytery OF
Monmouth County from removing him from the
pulpit OF the church The cause of the Presbytery
action has never been made public. Counsellor
Steen who appeared for the Presbytery contended
that its power supreme in all matters pertain
ing to the Church. and that the Chancery Cour;
had no Jurisdiction in the matter. Decision was re
served.
Chancellor McCill decided after hearing IN
Jersey City. yesterday. 10 reject the prop
ositon OF Thomas A. Edison for fore
closure of a pledge of s7s.5ls given by the North
American Phonograph Company within month
The company is In the hands Of John r. Hardin Of
Newark as receiver. and has been the SUBJECT OF
Chancery Court litigation for several months. The
company claims patents held by MIR. Edison MT.
Edison was willing assign the patents at once
II the assets OF the company should 6e put up Tor
sale The stockholders objected. The Chancellor
said he disposed to put the assets OF the com
pany on the market as soon as possible. Inc re-
suit OF Yesterdays hearing Is TO leave the analrs
Of the company unsettled as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
rAc,,Av sTRr.cK HY LIGHTNING

John Farrell - Flathush. faguan IN ~" en-
ploy Of the Brighton Beach Railroad company
while standn, At his post AZ Avenue II. with Tag IN
hond on sunday night during the storm. was struck
by lightning. which knocked him s'n''l"-T' ana
s,r,rned of part of his clothing He WAS found Is
Ing alongside ihc track few minutes ait'r ~" "'-
c!icuf. ,.-, 800
Ir william 8 Apologize. OF No I'll Flatpu-n-aFr
found Farr.il's entire left side black ana bne anu
burned In spot. he worked over him Tvs" I''Hi :
was blind for awhile hui gradually f'gainc1 IN -
usc OF h- eyes and yesterday Mas able - hobDl"
around the house though he says his hesh is be
numbeI where the lightning went through him. H.
Will attempt 20 work today. "
ming Farrell said. Il feel II III been run through
a ihrashiug machine" with everything about inc
machine rel hot AT tho time Some Of IN" BOYS
were telling me hat Mr.. Ajax successfully de;iri
the lightning. but III bet he didn't get tangled up
in anv such dose Of II as | I'D. Don't touch me
anywhere. I'm sore all over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY JULY 80. 1898
ARRIVED

PORT or NETWORK MONDAY JULY 81. 1895
ARRIVED
Steamer Massachusetts tr Bocquet, LONDON July II,
with mtsr and passengers to New lork ShpPl"s
Company Arrived n the Bar at IL a. m . III,
,I}r) Thompson. Liverpool July IL WIN
mdse 10 II Maitland kcrsey. Arrived AT The h"r AT
V.t5 a -. =.
steamer Martelo ,}r, Cox. Hull July . with mdse to
Sanderson 4 Arrived at the Bar AT t;3u p M
Steamer Ems Ger. Rcimkastcn. Bremen July H. AMI
passengers Oerichs " co. Arrived at the Bar at :
49,, 49,, q O.. =,
Steamer Vera Ger. Poack. Naples July = Genoa H..
and Gibraltar 49, with mdsc. II cabin and J2i seeragc
passengers Oerichs Co. Arrived at the Bar at 5lO
"A
Sten m.r Advance. Beers Colon July Il. with mdse and
II pa ssengers stamford Parry. Heron Co. Arrived
a the nar at 22O y. IN 80 .
steamer Orizaba. Downs Tampico July II. Mainnzas
1, and Havana Is with mdsr and % cabin Passengers
To- James l. Ward X CO. Arrived at the Bar at 333
steamer lir), Mcleod Bamcoa 3 days. with
fri, 10 II pumos CO. Arrived at the Bar at 80 m
2lst 49,
,ru, IN II punois x 60. Arrived at the ,ar 2 m
steamer Hudson Kembe. New orleans July H. with
mdse and passengers y : Allen
steamer III Sol. Mason. NewOrleans July L. with mjse
10 ! T Vrn Sickle.
s,e,,ner no tirande Barsow. Fernandna July 10 and
Ernswick 10 with mdse and passengers G IL Mallory
shin sintram Freeport. Me). Woodside. Hong Kong
1875 days with mise 10 order vessel TO + Pickering
a. Co
breeze: hazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

DIED AFTER THREE ADAPTATIONS.
MRS JENNA JOHNSON srCcUMBS TO TIE Hh
sI-ITs OF A TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT
Mrs Jcmirna Johnson. sixiy-four years ou' rho'"e'
NJ a South brooklyn policeman. VINO was ru" Owl
nv q trollev-car at Fulton ferry on March D. WIZ"
che was on her way from Iiohoken TO h:ookyh 10
visit her son. died yesterday IN Inc 'u'''''' ''''
,,,,, 40 q result Of the injuries sustained
a that time. - ,
Tho car ran over one leg below tho Knee anu
raroIcd the foo, Of the other leg. she was re-
moved 10 the Brooklyn Hospital. where her injured
leg was amputatci AMI after two months sh' was
DISCHARGED as cured She thcn Went 10 ~ nv W hr
b.r snn \ff.r few days her leg hoth,r'i ~.
again and she went to the .umn'rianr , n'i,rt
Tosnifal whore another amputation MtS ".t'l
cnrr fov DAYS ago she submitted 10 SIN hh''h''
Ind his proved too much for her vitality - 49,,
4 heavy suit for damages viii be brought ny inc
son against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
PLEASED WITH THE ENFORCEMENT OF
THE EXCISE LAW

SUNDAY CASES N corRT-Two IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS DECIDED LY MAGISTRATE DEUEL..
. Tho total number Of excise arrests made by the
police on Sunday 80 There were l3s week
ago In Captain Westervelts precinct in York
Vile fifteen arrests were made for violations OF
the Excise Law. The police in Westminster male
seven Acting chief Conlln made a tour OF the
East and West sides Sunday night. lie calei az
rho East One-hundred-a nd twenty-sixth-st AMI
Eos, Eightv-eighth-st stations. and then travelled
through every precinct the East Side down 70
the BATTERY ami up on the West Side. He said he
was much plea sed at the way the police enforced
the law They all dli their duty as well as they
possibly could" he said; Il have no fauit 70 ma
The captains certainly did all in their power to
compel saloon keepers 70 obey the law ana from
my observations | am convinced that the law -
being better enforced every sunday"
President Roosevelt when seen SAID; / nave
nothing 10 say to-day about the way the Excise IA"
was enforced. Yesterday speaks for Itself. MT
Roosevelt was asked whether he had any reply to
make as to the letter sent him by Theodore NJ
Roche president OF the Young Mems Democratic
Union who has threatened to present charges
against him. His response 70 the question was: 1
haven, seen the letter and 1 don't care rap
whether | see IL or not.
Magistrate Deuel. who began his term in
the jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
had only two points OF importance on the ex-
else question to decide. one was whether
restaurant keeper has the right to sell on sun
day without a hotel license. which was de-
clGcl In the negative: the other was whether
saloon keeper has the right 20 keep open between
the hours % midnight sunday and l O'Clock
Monday morning Magistrate Deuel. decided THIS
question IN the affirmative.
Policeman Rein. OF the West Thirteth-st sta
ton went into the Tamaie Restaurant at No. Al
West Twenty-cighth-st.. soon after ii O'Clock sun
day night. and b)ugh, t8mae AMI Dotte of
beer He then arrested the walter. Joseph Alonlo
FOR violating the Excise law. II court yesterday
morning Joseph Avelante the proprietor OF the
place appeared with a restaurant License and said
that il gave him the right 70 sell liquor or spirits
with meals Magistrate Deuel. said that II merely
gave him the right 10 sell during the same hours
mat saloons open IL only hotels. ne
said that had the right 20 sell at any tine lie
then held A.onzO for trial IN Special Sessions.
Jacob Hendricks. who keeps cigar-siani IN the
from, part OF the saloon at No. 10 West One-hun-
el-ari-,wenty-ifih- ST. but entirely separate
from t. was held In 600 bail by MAGISTRATE Went
worth AZ the Harlem Court Yesterday morning. on
a charge OF violating the sunday law by selling To-
hscco on sunday on premises licensed for the sale
Of liquor Hendricks arrested on sunday by
Policeman Dixon OF the East One-hun ired- and
;wer,y-sixth-st station. 70 whom Hendricks sold
paper OF chewing tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
SHE TESTIFIED FOR CALLAHAN

MRS RrGGLEs DOYERs ST. MISSIONARY
THINKS HIS PLACE is AN ORDERLY ONE.
Clerk Coyle OF the Excise Board yesterday called
Michael J. Callahan in the matter of the complaint
made against him by Acting Captain Young OF the
Elizabeth-st station. charging him with Violation
Of the Excise law.
Abram Levy. counsel for Callahan. asked to have
the hearing postponed on the ground that Callahan
was under indictment for assault on an officer
on the night OF June % in his saloon. upon which
alleged occurrence the complaint based, and
that any action by the Board OF Excise would
prejudice his President Murray ana COM
missioner Hamburger decided that the case must go
on The room was crowded with friends or GAIA
ham, and Officer Bourke. who. 1t IS charged, was as
saulted by Callahan while he was arresting the
saloon keeper. Acting Captain Young, Paroman
Bourke and Others testified against Galatians
place.
In opening for the defence Mr.. Levy called de-
mure- looking woman TO the stand. she was MIS-.
Rugeles a missionary. working under the direction
of Dr. Parkhurst. She Is connected with the Doyers
Street Mission and is a well-known figure in the
Bowery district. When she said that she had
conducted quiet investigation of Caliahans saloon
ut the request OF DR.. Parkhurst. and voluntarily ap-
peared as a witness for him. there was decided
sensation. Mrs Ruggles is young, good-looking and
wears glasses. She said in part:
I received instructions from Or. Parkhurst 10 In
vestigate Callahans saloon. Considering the loca-
ton the general reputation OF the Place y sI9a
else law. | have gone there myself: ana nave .e
secure ca any evidence have been in his saloon
number OF times have sat In the private room
nec:ion with my missionary work / have always
found 1t conducted in an orderly manner, ana so
tsss se saloon 20 as FOUND it TO
other place in the vicinity within hr,y fse' 6 os
The hearing was then adjourned until July 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
ANOTHER 1904 DOLLAR TRACED.
IT WAS IN FELIX sCHr'LTz's TROUSERS WHICH \
TRAMP STOLE-A DEALER IN COINS SAID
TO HAVE BOUGHT IT FOR $40

IT WAS IN FELIX sCHrLTZ's TROUSERS WHICH
TRAMP sTOLE-A DEALER ~ COINS SAID
TO HAVE BOUGHT IT FOR $40.
Judge Fitzgerald sitting in Sessions. the other day
had before him a man named Charles Schultz. who
was arraigned for theft. The complainant was one
Felix Schultz who said he had recently been appealed
for by stranger, who gave his name az
Charles Schultz II was evident from HE appear
ance tina; he was in hard luck Felix Schultz was
moved by the sad story told by Charles to take
him into his house whore food and nights loag-
ing generously provided The next morning
Charles had gone and so had Felix's new trousers
his grandfathers gold watch and chain and some
money and coins thai were In the pockets The
police were promptly Informed OF the case. and
Charles was arrested and arraigned before Judge
Fitzgerald. r +. Gibbons. a lawyer. OF No. l~
West feminist. appeared for Felix Schultz During
the examination 1t discovered that Charles had
Felix's trousers on. and he admitted that he had
pawned the jewery As Judge Fitzgerald
about sentence Charles 10 sing sins, Fe!lx I'M
pOrtined him to mitigate the sentence II Charles
NCaa tell WAT t he hsd a9se OF %s Ss h
from the fact that 1t had been In his family for
Judge Fitzgerald asked the prisoner what he had
done with the coin. The prisoner said he had tried
TO pass II in a saloon but the proprietor refused u
take II because II was old. He then. the sd-
vice OF the bartender. took the coin to a dealer In
old coins In Broadway who offered him 80 for II.
lie concluded to try other dealers IN coins. lie
named the Scott Stamp and Coin Company G.'iJ.
In East Twenty-third-st., who. he asserted. pur-
chased II for $50
I'VE have begun quit against the Scott Com
pany, Of East Twenty thrG-st. for the recovery
OF this COIN" said Mr.. Gibbons. 'and the case is TO
be tried before Judge Rocsch on the Goth Inst
The Scott Company have mad" general denial
of ever having purchased the coin"
OF the 1894 dollars. all but twelve that were issued
returned the mint owing 10 an omission In
stamping them. OF the twelve outstanding eleven
have been accounted for and this coin which Is IN
dispute is supposed to be the missing
Mr.. Gibbons said he had demanded S. 90 from the
Scott Company He also said that uptown
dealer catalogucd the coin being worth from 500
to s. 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
rur ylcHT yrPEyrHg ~ P0Rr.

The sloop yacht Nep~nthe Or New-Orleans. which
had such an UNPLEASANT experience in cuban waters
about 4 month ago. arrived IN port yesterday by
wey Of Norfolk The Ncpenthe belongs 10 W. >.
Dudley and George Agar and flies the burgee Of the
Southern Yacht club.
Tho Nepcnthe left New-Oreans with her owners
and party OF friends on board. - cruise for
Measure in Cuban waters Shc was intercepted by
a SPANISH man-of- war and taken 10 Havana wher,
the uarty We're thrown .utp prison. IN" 'Nltrl
states Government was informed ana promptly
mad. A demand for their re.eas". when vas lnne-
dately compiled with by the spanish authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
SAVED MONEY on THE PATROL WAGONS-

COLONEL GRANT HAS PLANS FOR EMPLoflN"
THE REMAINDER OF APPROPRIATIONS
Police Commissioner Grant said yesterday that
in the purchase of the twelve patrol wagons re-
Gently ordered for the Police Department ne ha1
saved N27 The appropriation for the wagons
Including the accoutrements etc. was S4.5vO. by
exercising judgment and putting his knowledge OF
horses TO advantage the Commissioner was able TO
make the saving mentioned. Now ne wants 10
have the money he has saved either devoted TO
buy,ng ten more patrol wagons. that the twenty
,,,, nrecnct. altogether will be provided for in
that respect or he would like 10 have II added TO
the appropriation for purchasing steam Launches 10
imnroye the service OF the harbOr police and also
10 establish a sub-station for them on the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
MORE CHANGES IN THE DkfEC7IvB BUREAr

The Police Board yesterday retired Detective
Sergeants William r.. Frink. Thomas Hickey. sam
uel G. Sheldon. John Cottrel, Charles Hanley and
Charles Heidelberg. Each will receive an annual
pension OF $1,000 Frink indicted In the White
head case. but the Indictment was dismissed
Charges growing out Of the case had been made
against him before the Police Board, but on the
recommendation OF Commissioner Parker the
charges were dismissed the ground that the evil
dence not OF substantial character. The ap-
pcation of Detective Sergeant Won Gerichten Tor
retirement not acted upon. and II Is understood
thai he will be continued in the Detective Bureau
for short time longer.
Patroman Henry Schwenck OF the East Eighty
eghth-st station was retired a pension OF 100
year. The resignation OF Patro Imam Alonzo Jero-
oman. of the West Thirtieth-st. squad was ac-
ceDfed.