davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-24
TO COMPEL An AUDIT.
Brooklyn Charitable SocIetiea to Proceed
Azainst the City Auditor.

Brooklyn Charitable Societies to Proceed
Against the CITY Auditor.
The case of Eugene Finnegan. a walf 5 years
old, will be made the basis OF dings in the
courts TO compel the Auditor OF Brooklyn to
audit the bills of number of charitable insti.
htitutons that are caring for the city's waits.
The bills are for board. and the cty's official re-
fuses to audit them because of a technical diff
ference he, wern tho local magistrates and the
Star Poard of Charities.
The law OF 1904 provided that magistrates of
the city or BROOKLYN before committing desti-
tute children should refer the cases to the local
Board OF Charities for Investigation. There the
power Of tho Charities Com N s oners end ed
for the magistrates were free 20 commit as they
pleased, In spite Of tho findings OF the Coumis-
aioners. After the adoption OF The new Constltu-
tion the State Board made u regulation provid-
ing that no child should be committed to any
institution by u magistrate ullsss the commit
lnent WAS endorsed hy the local Charities Hoard
Since then, 1t ts alleged. the City Auditor has
ueclinsd to audit certain bills for the board OF
destitute children. superintendent Wllkin OF
tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children yesterday asked Justice Walsh to send
Eugene Finnegan to SONG charitable institu-
tion and It Is likely that the magistrate will do
local Board. test case will be made II the
Auditor fails to audit the chlld's board bill.
The sun., 1896-09-24
Local nusiness Troubles.

The Richards Company. women's outhtters
at 5S West Twsnty-third street, Is in financial
difficulties, and the Sheriff yesterday received
attachments against II for $40. .234, all of which
were obtained on the ground that 1t 10 a New
Jersey corporation. The business was started
there In 1886 by s. w. Richards and G. Lands.
berg a. partnership. with capital Of $500,
and in July. 1893. 1t was turned into a stock
company, with a capital stock OF 100000. 8
w. Richards was President of the stock com.
pany. FRANK II: La Pierre, Secretary apd Treas
9rsr; ahs .Sme, H .; Dill William silver. and
$4,000; ncmlnel assets, $3.50, 900; actual as.
sets, probably 10000. Besides the nominal as,
BILE unless the business goes on.
Edwin Harlow; book subscription agent at
lAi East ITenty-h hIth street made an AIsign-
preference for $4,000 TO the s. 3. McClurs rnSm-
pany for books and magazines sold 70 him.
Schedules OF II; Dumois & Co., shipping and
commission merchantH, i'm porters of West India
traits at at Al South street show liabilities Of
S243.S7Oi nominal assets. 1871, $40: nct1Ai A..
sets, 81, T6o: The great difference between tha
nominal and actual assets Ia due To the faot maj
nearly all the assetS In Cuba In posseasion az
either the hpAnish or the patriot army. ~
The sun., 1896-09-24
ExroR11oN By LAWYERS CHARGED
Prosecutor Winneld Says They Imposo
Upon Ignorant Complainnnta

prosecutor "fnneld Says They Impooo
Upon Ignorant Compininnnts.
AT the close of a trial in the General Sessions
Court Of Jersey City yesterday afternoon, in
which two Italians were the defendants and an
other Italian the complaining witness, Prosecu-
tor Winfield called the attention of the Court to
practice which has grown up among lawyers
OF extorting fees from ignorant people on tho
pretence of assisting in the prosecution.
The case was one of atrocious assault and
battery. AT the opening OF the trial Lawyer
Weller of Hoboken took q seat in a chair by tho
Prosecutors side. and as the case progressed he
took notes. He took no other part in the case
except tn say II object" when one of the wit
nesses was testifying. After the jury had re-
tired Mr.. Winfield stood up and said:
May 1t please the Court. a matter has just
come TO my attention which deem II my duty
to bring to the notice OF tie Court and of the
public. These poor ignorant Italians have paid
considerable sums of money to certain lawyers
who have extorted it from them on the pretence
OF helping the prosecution. Now. your Honor
TO the public.
taking care of cases for the State lie will steo
gown q. and out. don't ask any assistance. anu
viii give me the required help IL is not far ia
the Court that these lawyers should extorL
dnsnsy dSnsy rh from the peop.e 70 prosecute wrong
grievances redrcssed by this court without fee
OF reward.
1t Is an insult to me-" continued Mr. Win
neid. ra sing his voice To high pitch. and do
now publicly announce that in future will NOT
allow any lawyer to sit beside me under the
false pretence OF assisting tho prosecution
LAWYER w elier was about TO make an explana-
ton @ when Justice Hudspeth Interrupted MIN
ana SAID: " The Court is glad that the Prose
cutor mas called the attention of the Court and
ttne pupIic 10 this practice. 1t is most repre-
hehslble. and the Court will not tolerate il.
complaining witnesses may OF course retain
private counsel. and the Prosecutor will be glad
70 receive any private suggestions or advice
from them but Tor counsel to extort money on
not be tolerated here" wa
Mr. Weller exnlained to the Court that he was
received any fee. He also said that he had re
eelved Mr.; Winfeld,s permission before he toos
q s'a seat at me tnele Mr.. Winfield said that WAS
The sun., 1896-09-24
sALTATIONISTs IN A MESS.
A Danish Soldier Girl Lay. Charges A gains
Carpenter Lieutenant

| %sfehter A<tcutehhut
| Danish girl. Mary Peterseh. 10 creating an
unpleasant mess In the Salvation Army by ac-
cusing Liout Shirlaw, stationed In Marion, N. j.,
| OF being the father Of her unborn child. She
has been In this country since January, and has
been employed By different officers of the army
to do housework. In May she was EN- mployed in
cleaning up house in West Orange that was to
be occupied by BriRadier Lewis. Shirlaw was do
ing carpenter work about the house and garden
Mary says that one day she had q headache,
and he brought her some powders from near.
by drug store. She said yesterday to reporters
that the powders made her drowsy. and that
while she was helpless Shirlaw took advantage
of her condition.
AT the time she told Adjutant Rogers, a mar
ried woman who was her friend. nothing Of any
drowsy effect OF the powders. but she said in
Imperfect English that Lieut.. Shirlaw was mo
mot Rood:" that he had insulted her at Briga-
dier Lewis's house. Mrs. Rogers instituted an
iIppixSnstGation. Ipinn which was undsrtaken by Major
editor of the swedish edition OF the War cry
Major Crofts said yesterday that tho girf an
easily. and that she said that Lieut.. shirlax had
not taken any actual liberties with her When
suit he had unwittinTly offered her the Major
said. she said that she was perfectly satisfied.
the examination. that it m ust be mistake, that
shS must bave misunderstood Shiraw.
ne glrl SAID yesterday that the examination
at headquarters was conducted partly in panto-
mime. and was so revolving to her that her only
desire was TO get out of 1t as soon as possible.
Two months ago her condition became known
TO the Salvation Army people. They offered
her homo and shelter with Col. Parry. q
matron. but she refused 1t. She hung about
would take her in. Finally sho came to Capt
ARCHER Of the Volunteers, whom she had known
In Jersey City and the Captain gave her a
home. as she had done for many poor girl be-
fore. Capt Archer says that she does not at
tempt to pass upon any of the girls statements;
that the girl has nothing to do with the Volun-
teers and very little apparently with the Saliva
ton Army. The Captain said that she was in
no sense the girls ch pion and was very sorry
that the story had become public.
Lieut.: shirlaw could not be found last night.
they were perfectly confident Of disproving the |
girls story and of proving that she 10 not so free
to seem They have known the Liemten@nt fnr
many years and ridcule the idea that there Is |
In the girls accusations.
The sun., 1896-09-24
LOST ss1.7s FOR BHrAy.s SAKE.
Aershon Was Taken Up ON HE O6rr to
Buy Mexican Dollars at 55 Cents Apiece.

Mershon Was Taken Up ON HE on.r to
buy Mexican Dollars at sS Cents Apiece.
William Mershon is tho eaddest man in Sea
Cliff. He Is a martyr to the cause of Popocracy
to the extent OF $21.75. Mr.. Mershon en-.
joys tho distinction Of being the only expo.
nent Of Bryanism in the village. The other
night the usual crowd was talking politics in
the drug store. and Mr.. Merfho came in
Things warmed up Immediately. Mr.. Mer-
shon got q bit excited. and exclaimed:
Its all right for y!u TO talk about the
poor Mexican dollar, richer ia fetal than ours
but poorer in "alue. I'll tell you what I'll do
III buy all the Mexican dollars you want at
75 cents apiece, and make money at that"
There was a shout, and o. I. Henkle jumped
up and said:
I'm sell you a hundred for S75."
Mr.. Mershon was game. and deposited $50
as forfeit II he didn't carry out the agree
ment.
Mr.. Henkle came to New York and bought
100 Mexican dollars for S53.25. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Mershon got them. and Mr..
Henkle got seventy-hye good dollars OF Uncle
SANS sound money. Mr.. Marshon says he will
tome out ahead Yet. but he doesn't explain how.
The sun., 1896-09-24
Alleged Cuban F,l,su..er. ARRESTED.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 23.-The Treasury no.
pArtment 10 informed that Edward Murphy.
master OF the steamer Laurada, has been ar
rn'Rhea at Port Antonio. Jamaica. and placed
on trial for making a false report to the col.
,eetor OF customs in regard to LANDING on tho
island OF Navassa and dlscharging carso and
ddep15rtihg that he had no passengers on board
th,tnE that ix .ne voyage. The Informant Charged
xas.a ."sTn,5-two passengers were landed At NA-
basn bana, These We're the men supposed TO have
'vTb Tbs eImnveyed TO Cuba in the Dauntless
7 "a Snepartment OF Justice is Informed ,haS
o. ., o. oaAtliia was arrested at Kew WC,t Fla.
rscanyy Saiii.egod TO have been the head man ms
Cnba HI Mnt,SasterlnR expedition carried N 10
Siorlda, The arrest was made bv m" aitsd
states Marshal. W Wv
The sun., 1896-09-24
THROUGH TRAINS TO rREMoyz.
North siders CeIebrnte by an Excursion TO
tho City Hail.

North siders Celebrate by an Excursion TO
tho City Hall.
Acting General Manager Fransioli OF tho
Manhattan Railway Company has arranged the
sehedule for the through service on tho Third
avenue elevated railroad which goes into effect
to-day. Tho first through suburba train will
leave l77th street at 6:l2 in the morning and
continue at intervals OF twelve minutes until
S:38 A. NJ. The trip will consume about forty
two minutes. There will be thirteen trains
south and ten trains north The evening service
starts from the City Hall at 4:4O O'Clock In the
afternoon. and will continue at intervals of
about twelve minutes until 6:3s p. VI. The trip
north will consume about tifty-two minutes.
The trains will consist OF five ordinary cars and
there Will be no stops from the City Hall TO
l71th etreet. ~
train. composed OF five cars. decorated with
nags, bunting. and colored lanterns carried
last night lot OF north sid ers from 10th strect
othe CITY Hall and back on an excursion in
celebration of the opening of the through SER
vice. The occupants of the train cheered when
u swept over the connecting rails of tho Subur-
pan Hallway and the Third avenue road at
i29th street over the fact that they no longer
had to change cars to get down town
The train started from l49th street at :: :O5
o'clock and reached the City Hall at Z 40
AFTER the return trip. which took about the
same time. the excursonsts had BANQUET in
protection Hail. at l52d street and Courtlandt
avenue at which speeches were made John
Hanen. President of the Property Holders Az
sociation OF the Twenty third waid, presided
The sun., 1896-09-24
KING OF THE HosoEs TAKEN
The LeRder or an Organized Gang OF
Tramps Near Yonkers Found In n Barn,

Inc HeNder OF an organized Gang OF
Tramps Near Yonkers Found In n Harm.
YoNKERs Sept. 23.-Hugh Kennedy, known
as king Of the Hoboes," and the recognized
leader of an organized band Of tramps who have
given the police no end of trouble, Is under ar
rest. Kennedy was captured In an unoccupied
barn of Valentines lane. He was buried under
several feet OF hay, and the officers were about
to give up the search when Policeman Beairsto
accidentally trod on something that proved to
were then rounded up. The gang consisted of
John II. Walker, William NuRent, John Dono-
van. Hugh Clements, John Dolan, Luke Swee-
ney. and Albert Wallace.
Most Of them were seut either to jail or to the
psnitentiary to-day. Kennedy will be tried To-.
In a number OF thsfts.
The sun., 1896-09-24
TUG CUT Down BY 4 STEAMER.
The Mohawk or the Central Vermont Line
Swept Agninst the Tug BrIllIant.


There was good deal Of excitement Off pier
80, East River, about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon caused by q collision between the
steamer Mohawk of the Central Vermont Rail-
road line which had Just left the pier, and the
tug Brilliant Of the Standard Oil Company.
which, with two oil scows In tow. was coming
down the river.
Tho Mohawk had just swung clear of her
SLIP intending to go up stream when the strong
tide carried her bow around. and It struck the
Brilliant about amidships on the star board side.
cutting through her hull to tho waters edge.
smashing IN her deck house, and knocking of
her smokestack.
Capt; Keely OF the Brilliant blew his whistle
several times. and, cntting loose from his tow.
got his crew TO work with blankets. which. as
the Mohawk backed Off. were crowded into the
big gap cut by her prov. In the mean time
water poured into the tugs hold. extinguishing
her fires A half dozen tugs went TO the scene
to render assistance and line was made fast
70 the tug Baltic. which towed the wrecked
Brilliant to the foot OF Adams street, Brooklyn
where more blankets were brought into service
and pumps set to work to keep the tug from
sinking.
The Mohawk stood by for q few minutes and
then resumed her course ID the river. She was
unintured. The oil scows were taken in tow by
another tug.
The sun., 1896-09-24
FOUR POLICEMEN BOUNCED
TWO WE'RE IN PLA11vs EXPRESS
OFFICE WIEN $500 was STOLEN.


Appointments OF Many Special store De.
tecttves May he Rsvoked-Eiection ON.
osr. Nnued-s,rventv.stxN New Potiorp,.,
n...,,,.s NTo.. ~ ro,,o,,, ,ro ,.o..,
The Police Board dismissed from the force
-....-a.v p.,.o,r,.o rIn,.v n xyo,d,,,.. 90 a. :.
s'.o,p., soo'o.s , ,, '..NN, " 80 " 20 'so ,Di, VI U.o
hingshriuge ststioh. ne was accused OF urunk-
tt,i,ov ~ ,ha cnrroh .,r..t .,,,ion ,,oro oi..
naheg VI '"o S"uten s.''0U '''''ou "'i0 "s"
dismissed Ihese are tho Two pohcemeh who
ware accused with being absent from post and
", ,Sa II.i,as ST.. E.a" pS C''''' an-
III 'ne oiheo VI tne o"''ou S'"s's rApteSS So'n-
pany, at 40 Broadway, one night last month.
On the night in question, when the policemen
,,oro a., ,h a .xnras. oo,co . ,.cvor. - ,,ono,,
containing $500 disappeared. The chtef do
tective of the express company suspected the
,,,o ,., .o,,,or hn. tho oniv ,hor,, ,ho, oo,,Ia
WV p1S'"'','o"' "us s''O O' >.'"' N'''S e'u'N
post. Another policeman dismissed was Patrol.
-, 1xyinto,, u 7 pa,ii, ~ ,h. T,,.rI.s 60.
in"u p" ',i'"u' - i'''.' VI '"0 o""'ee o.,'ee %
station. He was accused OF assaultinR n civilian.
,,o onnoin,,nont ~ .ro,,.i ,n,oar, A, ,ho ia.
Ine appointment VI speei'i olhoerS' A' lhe nass
meeting the appointment OF George Oestricher
as special officer in the employ of Bloominudalo
Rrotber. was revoked romm,ssioner Rnos..
pro'heis WINS ieNohea' COMMISSIONER hoose-
welt said that Mr.. Bloomtngdale had called on
him in Oestricber,s ipterest Mr. Bloominqd
,ha ,,a,nr,tssion.r said 20. ,ri,,n,, o., ,,n,,.,,
i oestricner @ W ms enpioy' ana cohsiuereu MN
EoIo EI nian; n r,. l nplon.iiu n.iiin NJ, re-
vokeu M on .he report oI Sapi. " Brlen tnat no
was once inuiCteu LOT an electloh cTlne anu tnhs
ne ,oru.eTW eFsNs was " uIvekeeper Inc Iomm'e-
sioners n1 reluseu 10 reappoint nun. 49,,
wi: 1seheiv Halu '.I ihioi nntion nau peen
IeceNeu py MIN Inat many speciai oincers ap-
viii ~. Ill, . o, nnan,., Nv ~ ,y
The sun., 1896-09-24
The Frederick de Barry was one of tho CLYDE
lines excursion boats and ran In the st Lnhn,.
MRS. VALENTINES BAD CHECK.
Her Husband Gave liz to Her. Thinking It
Was Good-Both Arrested.

AAST hAubuhuu ~HNe III TO her, ThtnktnR It
Was Good-Both Arrested
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. May Valentine.
the wife OF Edgar Valentine of lat West
Twenty-second street, went to the store of
Adams & Co. on Sixth avenue and bought a
cloak for $3.50. She offered in payment q
check on the Nineteenth Ward Bank for S4o. so.
drawn to the order of Joseph Graham & Co.
The cashier was suspicious and he refused at
first to accept the check. Mrs. Valentine said
she did not want all the change duo her but
needed some ready money. Finally the cashier
allowed her to take the cloak and a 81 bill re-
value of the check. ~
Yesterday the check was sent to the bank and
returned marked ~. g." The police of the
West Ihirtieth street station were notified and
last night Mrs. Valentine was arrested She
SAID that her husband gave her the check so he
was also locked up. " '
He said that he was perfectly innocent of anv
intention to do wrong. as he thought the check
which was given to him by a man at 81 Pine
street, was all right.
The sun., 1896-09-24
oVERDRAFrs OF 100000.

Further Discoveries OF Fraud In Ono or tho
New Orleans Hanks
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 23.-The liquidators of
the recently suspended Bank Of Commerce
came into the Civil District Court to-day with
report.
They find that the affairs of tho bank have
been mismanaged; that some of the accounts
have not been kept properly and that grave ir
IeRnlarlties have been committed The over
drafts amount to more than $500, 900.
The bank IL insolvent and its capital and sur
plus is lost All that can be accompiished unSar
most favorable circumstances will be the navf
ment me IN fulI Of deposits and bills payable by
the bank. This. however. is not certain "
The sun., 1896-09-24
He.rse Driver. Want Union Rate.

The new union Of undertakers, known as ,ha
Columbia Labor Club which was oroani,ad
recently. is arranging scale of prices to bo
presented to the employing undertakers. TIL,
prinoipai grievance Is that when there are plenty
porous in the undertake ing line the emnlouss.
hire men by the Job, that Is, 80 much for driyin1
hearse or carriage, instead of having regujar
rates. The union wants u fixed rate for re9uiar
the aame basis. e" on
The sun., 1896-09-24

Adam Wiener. counsel for John B. Klein, who
shot his partner. Xavier Grisez, on Tuesday
says that the story OF tho business troubles Of
Grlsez. Guinard and Klein. which appeared in
the SUN yesterday, is not correct. MIR. Wiener
says that instead or Grisez being the vronueo
man. Klein and Guinard are the sufferers
he says that after Klein and Guinard
,Eought hhif interest in the cabinet bus
learned that 1t was not Grisez's to sell, but be.
,ongee to his wife. and that everything in the
was tho cause OF the trouble, and several suits
are now pending In the courts to straighten IL
The sun., 1896-09-24
Cousin OF sack ~,,,..w.., K,,rca.

WARRINGTON. Pa. Sent. 23.-Dr. John sack.
Vhie was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train
'., q, street crossing this morning and Instantly
bsnems b,ea Dr: Saokville was SO years old ~ lad
England and was a memhsr ~ H., Royal
iish asS oI surgeons. He wa with the Eng.
A. ,Ss NY IN india as surgenn aud wa pre,enI
IT, ~ ehe ehgagements OF Scbastopol aDd linitG-
during the Mexican war
The sun., 1896-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The wedding of Miss
Fannie Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Smith. to J. hory Daggett Of New York took
place this morning at the Hotel Metropole.
There has been no public announcement of m,
event: The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Hiram w. Thomas. The bride is q popu-
bridegroom was last years graduate Of Co
York Yacht Club. N"
The sun., 1896-09-24
Ala Seat to sufrerlnr Armchair.

Charles H. Stout. cashier Of the National
Bank of the Republic and treasurer of the
Armenian Relief Association of New York. re-
ceived yesterday from w. W. Peet, the treas-
urer OF the American Board of Missions at
Constantinople the following cable:
Funds urgently needed. Thousauds will
perish unless aided. Many widows and orphans
approaching"
MIR. Stout sent $4,000 by cable in response to
the aDpeal ~
The sun., 1896-09-24
Yale Freshmen Win tho Rush.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 23.-Yale's annual rush
between the freshmen and sophomores occurred
tonight The faculty forbade the massiug of
classes and only the wrestling IN atches were al
lowed. The freshmen. 1900. took everything in
feated Parks. '8B; in the heavy weight JscS
1000, threw Beck. D9. and in the middle.
weight class Simonds. 1900. woI sted Atkins, 100.
The sun., 1896-09-24
Antl.toEin fer LockIaw BE- Rrooklun.

DR.. Ezra Wilson. the psychological expert of
the Brooklyn Health Department, has been
preparing tetanus. anti-toxiu. and q supply
will be ready for distribution next week. There
lyn from lockJ4w, or tetAnuS. DR.. Wilson pre-
pares the anu7boxin very much AA the anti.
toxin for diphtheriA 10 prepared.
The sun., 1896-09-24

ksnnedy's Wagon Was Hit by = Cabooss
and He Wns Injured. Probably FntauX

ana no Was lnJured, Probably Fatally.
MoRRIsTowN. Sept GAS Patrick Kennedy,
driver for Epson & Grannis of New Haven,
started with his wagon across the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad tracks near
the depot here at O'Clock this morning the
wagon was hit by the cabooso OF construction
tram. M. j. Cunningham, Hugh Chisholm. John
heiiey, and James Thompson were in the wagon
oh the,r way to work. The men were all tossed
into the air. Tho wagon was xyrocL.d IVA
in n"rse was ground to pieces and Kennedy's sknll
inriss rsftoEed WhiSb , he also received internal q
was taken to Ali Souls Hospital. The crossing
sI,S, very dangerous one. No fiagman was 10
The sun., 1896-09-24
Sentenced to Three Years. 1mpr,.o.m.,,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The Treasury De.
partment is Informed that former Chinese In.
speotor II. s. Williams of San Francisco was
yesterday found guilty and sentenced to three
years. imprisonment and to pay fine of SB ono
on each OF two counts in the Indictment Wi
chinese into this country. and carried on fis
sfhems ST s1s Tor year before being found out In
All have been arrested and their trial viii Sni.
low that OF Williams. ~ "'NA Ao'-
The sun., 1896-09-24
Frazer-Wright.

NEWARK. n. j.. Sept. 23.-Mrs. Alice Fuller
Wright, daughter of the late William Jamer
Appleton Fuller OF New York. was married last
evening to Dr. Francis Macdonald Frazer son
OF the Rev. DR.. Frazer. pastor OF the Firat
Pressoyasran s Eri1 Church: The weddirg took place
being performed BY the brdegroom's father
The sun., 1896-09-24
BROKE THE poL1oEuAy,s JAZZ

Mniioy, Who Is n Motorman. Resisted Ar.
rest for Intoxieation.
Policeman Grer arrested a man last night at
Leonard street and Montrose avenue. Williams
burgh. for intoxication. The prisoner struck
Grier and broke his left jaw At the station
the prisoner refused to tell who no was but IL
was subsequently discovered that MS name
ls Malloy. He Is a motorman in the employ Of
the Tue Br3okiyn City Railroad. Grier went to ST.
The sun., 1896-09-24
THAT DYNAMITE SCARE.
1t is Said lyman VIII lie Released Mt III
Nequest or ScotIand Ynrd

Request or Scotland Yard.
LONDON. Sept. 23.-The Post tomorrow will,
publish despatch from Paris to a news agency
here saying that, despite the statements 10 tho
contrary. the British Embassy in Paris, through
Mnich ns demands for the extradit!on of prisoners
pass. as rule, has received no demands for tbs
extTadition or lyman, the Irish Invincible re
Gently arrested In Boulogne. fe-
II is said that, in view OF the certoir,,..
demand for Tynans extradition woni3 tas hn .
i iostd h ey the French Government his surrender
~ t tne ina hr!tsh authorities win not be asked
request OF the scotland Yard offciaIs. ~ tne 10
,urther , asserted that the Dublin police antbori
"hich Great Britain has been placed. ''on IN