davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
LONG ISLAND NEWS.
ItE WooTNG OF COLORED RIVALS.

W Walker. a colored man. was commute" "H 'u,
ticc Osborn OF Fas, Morichcs to the NiV'rho"" Jan
Yesterday for thirty days on confi'iloh loi aS'""
The complaint was made 10y Thomas Johnson an
o her colored man. and whom the case "hS h'''" -
I'm 'aYcllcd little romance aHoc''hs "o'"
,r,, hath worked for Or Skidmore. OF East MGR
icbes who also has in his employ color"d woman
TO whom both Walker and Johnson were paying A.
tcntion She listened 10 both 1t is said ahd' "h'n
one was busy WIS willing 10 walk with the oln''
ON Monday night she WIS ont with Johnson my
were talking quietly when Walker appcate"' nv
was drunk. and Immediately accuse" 'ohnSo" u
st.,li,e his woman. There was nghl. ahu JONI
con was struck Then Walker was a'I'sV'u. ~
snndiur Walker 10 ail tn" Justice remarked 'hat II
was his own fault II Johnson had C''"' "''u i''
the affections Of the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO 4 DRUNKEN uAN.
ALLY" LAKELAND ARRESTED FOR 1NToNICATIoN
AND TON" EscOTT HELD FOR VIOLATING


AND TON EscOTT HELD FOR VIOLATING
THE LIQrOR TAX LAW
Detective Vachrs on Tuesday night. achieved the
distinction Of making the first arrest at 'oney isand
under the Raines Iiduor-Tax law, where the pro-
prictor was charged with selling liquor to an in
toyjcaicd person "Alfy" Lakeland. the well-known
racchorsc owner and trainer. also has the distnc-
ton Of having been the cause Of the arrest id'e
on Tuesday night, Lakeland walked down the Bow
cry and carelessly exposed TO view good-sizeu ron
of hills He was soon the centre of attraction for
the denizcns Of the place and when he arrived OPP
po.ite tom" Esco,ts hotel, was induced to enter
and order bottle Of wine. and later several others
The detective happened along. saw Lakeland, ana
decided that he was intoxicated. according TO the
statute as construed In Corey Island So he waited
until the sporting man ordered another poiue anu
paid for it, when he walked in and arrested LAKE
land on the charge of intoxication. and Escot who
was behind the bar for selling liquor to an mtoNi-
Gated man under Section 30 of the Liquor-Tax law
The pcnaIty for such violation is fine of $500 or
imprisonmont in the county Jail for not more than
one year or both fine and imprisonment ana a ior-
FIXTURE Of the liquor-tax certificate.
Yesterday morning the prisoners aTraigned be-
fore Justice Nostrand and when the case was Called
Nv Eldrdge who had been retained 20 defend Escott,
,Iso anneared for Lakeland. The Justice asked the
latter how he pleaded. and Eldriige replied: w
plead guilty This did not please lakeianq, VINO
ilmped to his feet and said: NO. / don elmer l
Vas drunk last night and | plead guilty TO the
charge ,, r- o,;o,,
Justice Nostrand in surprise oked from client
10 lawyer and finally said There seems 10 pe ms,
understanding somewhere but as MI. Lakeland
neads guilty will suspend sentence on him so faI
as Escot is concerned will hold MIN ID soVo pa y
a. answer 10 the charge OF violating the Liquor Tax
law" .,o;.., ,,o,.a
r.rnnfIv been made against Escotts place OF people
who have been robbed there while drunk, ana they
,,rSsihle Aboll A month ago EscOtt arrested.
charged with having been implicated in the robbery
of q zoo from man who drunk in his place Inc
money was afterward recovered and the bartender
indicted. EscOtt escaped. there was no evidence
10 connect MIN directly with the theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
THE NlIIER CLiB DISBANDED.
FURNISHINGS WERE SOLD YESTERDAY TO PAY
TIE ORGANIZATIONS DEBTS.

FURNISHINGS WERE SOLD YESTERDAY TO PAY
THE ORGANIZATIONS DEBrS
The Navier club. an organization well known III
connection with ST Francis Naver's Church, at car
r,ll-s; and SiXth-ave. which was Crsanized by
Father Farrell in 1892. has disbanded and IT, assets
w+r. sold at auction Tuesday evening. The hand
son, furnishings Of the clubhouse at No ~ Garfield
Place we're DISPOSED OF ridculOusly low prices The
bidding was uu and lifeess. Notwithstanding Inc
TACT thai many the articles were gifts ~ the cluj.
and besides their intrinsic value carried with them
interesting associations Ste-i engraVirs3 Werr pGi-
chased for - cents. ard wdtcr-cO1i painting "d'
Knocked dow al s.. \ parOI carpet which COS
sl. was sacrificed 81 Wilton Tugs were bought
N a. :. 49, The Sisters Of 81. Francis Academy pur-
Chased the library and bookcases for $50 Father
Hickey the pastor Of the church. said yesterday tina
10 WAS his advice that the sal" was made.
For months" ne said. The CLUB had not been run
ming on il paving basis. and deemed IL wise 10 sell
out pay up the outstanding lndeb' edfcss before
the obligations became heavier The elan VIII be re
organized a. Holy Name Society. from which II Wa
originally started. The sum received from inc sale
viii pay all the debts. which consist solely OF arrca'-
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
Rowe bought the Iris for NOSo. and Michael Moran
secured the Restless for S,15O


secured the Restless for sl,75O.
Policeman John Hastings. of the fouf'h-"''
station who was Frustrated by heat last week. ana
died few days after of apopleXy. was Durie" yes
terday in Greenwood Cemetery.
The body of 4 drowned man was found hoa'l"g III
the Upper Bay yesterday morning by Johh fatley'
c,ptain OF the tugboat Eddie Garrison lhc po"E
WAS shat OF a man apparently about thirty years
Old five feet seven inches in height. with dark hair
His YES. and trousers were dark he wore lawn
tennis shirt white cotton underwent whte SOCKS
and low shoes On the left hand was a gold rlns' OF
which was the letter II" There was In the pocket
an opcn- faced silver watch, gold chain, TO when
was attached Il square locket set with small dia
monds bearing the letters F. s." fourteen Keys.
corkscrcw a pocket knife and 81 50 In cash.
Louis IIcrken. a steward in the employ of the Al
lantic Yacht club, found the body of a man, APP
parently about twenty-five years old, in the water
near the clubhouse yesterday morning. II is sup
posed 10 be that Of John Mndcman. clerk IN the
employ Of q grocer at No G7G Hcks-st.. who was
drowned last Sunday by the capsizng of a boat
John Shorter. twenty-six years old pedlrr. OF
No isJ Nostrand-ave fell from trollcy-car NO 2is
q the Fulton-st line at o'clock yesterday after
noon Ills skull fractured and he was taken
TO nc homeopathic Hospital by Ambulance Sur
c.on Dop-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
ayers. Mayor Wurster consented to the purchase oil
he property a; So.e0
N the EASTERN DISTRICT.
FIVE COUNCILS OF THE AMERICAN LIZ
GION OF HONOR HAVE WITHDRAWN.

FIVE COUNCILS OF THE AMERICAN LIE
GION OF HONOR HAVE WITHDRAWN.
A NEW ORGANIZATION WILL BE FORMED ON THE
LINES WITH WHICH THEY ARE FAMILIAR
The dissatisfaction among in, members o' inc
American Legion OF Honor on account OF the 'N'
cessivo assessments has resulted in hse of the
Eastern District councils Withdrawing from 'he
order and a meeting WAS held last night in har-
monv Hall No i57 EWcN-st.. for the purpose o.
forming = new order. he meeting last night Was
In response 20 a cdil issued by committee recently
appointed from the five councils TO bring ABOUT "
row organization The councils that have with
drawn frcm the main body are Humboldt, NO 80
Of No IA NcHihben-s ct: Gcrmania Council. No o''
Of No 50 Eopkins-st; Arion Council No. On Oh
No rs McEi5hen-st.: Theresa Council, NJ. o''. OF
No les I<nickerbockor-aVc.. md Court 'h'oh ~"
7Se OF No leo Graham-avc. The membership %
these combined un>i's numbers over CO.. Al "
recen, meeting OF the committee appointed from
the different councils the following resolutions
were drafted and submitted to the members i0F
adoption:
Resolved. That we shall not pay a sum eNGeeting
800 or seo 20 the benehciaries oil ue'''seu "''''-
Resolved That the members Of this organization
shall pay between the list and 10Th OF tac. anu
every month the amour, of three assessments ac-
cording 10 the table of rates OF 49, OF @i 1eo, -
Resolved THAT such members HAVING paid the re-,
duccd rate in the \. l.. Of H. snail pay the sam"
rate as is now in effect, in accordance with their
aye when admitted to the A. l.. OF H.
Resolved That each council shall be rcpreSentc"
BY one member in the Board Of Directors coun-
eli having over ffty members shall have one repre-
senative for every fifty members.
Resolved That after the adoption OF these feso-
unions each council snail elect its rcprcsentatlV"
or REPRESENTATIVES. for the purpose Of permanently
organizing the above organization and draft such
laws az are deemed necessary.
Resolved That after permanently organizing the
new orcs MIA lion. A circular shall b" sent 10 All
councils residing in Greater New-lork inviting
them TO ion under such terms as the organizers
may decide
Resolved That the business of this organization
shall be transacted in The German language
Il is expected that other councils will follow in
the footsteps Of thosc who have already withdrawn
from the main body Those which have already
withdrawn hare taken the preliminary steps for
permanent orgsnizatio and will be known a.
Councils Of tho Long Island Benevolent Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
Lake Minnewaska. \. Y. Aug. Is. 1895.


DIR. TAIMAGE FAILS TO HIT THE MARK.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | have just read the Rev. DR.. Talmage's
letter in your columns. and feel disappointed with
the oracuar tone OF H. lie surely might have
been more explicit. and have given ~ a clearer
Indication OF the side with which his sympathies
are. and for which of the two candidates he Will
cast his vote.
The issue OF the Presidential election is A very
important one and 1t il for men OF light and lead
ing. such DR.. Talmage Is. to state unreservedly
their choice OF a candidate, and in this way en-
d'aVOi 10 Influence those less favored I'm this than
themselves to east their for the best man.
Granted that the result may come all right in
the end. a. DR. falmage says II Will yet this
humanely speaking. must depend upon the wise
exercise OF every man OF his vote at the hallCt-boX
The Boy Orator. has taken his stand upon Il
platform the planks OF which sound and
which it is not safe for he States to depend for
It lacks the quality Of that righteousness which
eNalteth a nation A. +.
Bar lIarbor. Aug 49, lS36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
SPORT FOR FISH ERUEN.
YOUNG AND OLD CATCHING MESsES or
MACKFREI IN THE ERIE BASIN.

TIE sccnes at ihe Erie Basin mackerel fishery, de-
srrbcd in Yesterdays Tribune were repeated ytster-
day The water fairly alive with fish, ana a.
soon as The sun was up the procession of fishers
young and Oh. began 10 arrive. All Kinds OF rods
and poles werr put to use. From sunrise to sunset
hundreds Of men ana boys thronged the logs and
raft. as well as the long wharf and the adjoining
piers They al had their reward and hauled IN hSh
as fast A. they could throw ont the lines II Is SAID
that several tons Of the fish were captured during
the day Tho excitement was great The advent OF the
cap defenders did not begin to produce the amour
of enthusiasm that the school of macKerc ana III
The vicinity tho Erie Basin and little work can ne
cot out ~ The average citizen as long as any OF hat
lot Of fish remains uncaptured As far as coId be
cen The fish seemed plentiful last evening as on
the previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
RE1L ENTITE INNI'LRN.

There was little activity IN Brooklyn realty yes
terday. Several of the big brokers report i'm
portant deals pending. but the transactions have
not advanced far enough for publication.
Montague-s 5oNIcp. tensior1 aparimen'-house. to
lesyr straus for $ls5oOr
amt skimsn-st IsAso 10 John r.. Mcdonald Tor $3.50.
Plans for the following new buildings were filed
yesterday and permits issued by Commissioner
Bush:
nart-st north side. l'v feet east q Hamburg
tlrre-sofy frame apartment house families 25XG2
Ea ,, rhiriy second st., east SIDE "a Of
q S' sEnre reof cG.t 81 900 6 iey o~ner
The important recorded transfers were:
Lots and 1863 block - NJ Of "a, lpls Gwen
ho,rn farm. NeW-Itrech'. Joseph y DE- Soto 10 ..,.
wai i 5 100 +. Of RI. erdae.a,e 25Hi'":
Herbert smith to Rosario Gaitg. New York.. 40
rc%s-,' llsS f. Of hc 1; N i,sn
Gr,r ' and ano'ner sl%eaio. Es 2,oo
h o ,nd IItn TX Kod, to Iiag Gaesri AMI
Ko;e T. Lis VIE mortgage 81 ............. 3 80
@noc Anire1 rede 70 Tne,rss rlloa. NM. 1909
2is3 to = proposed Eastern Parkway extension
along sam -22ll to " vsfmonis'e
ginning Hichard Goodwin 70 Clarence Iohns.a zoo
c:sI: sa a IT 70 Of w hSao" 'i Sn sA' TO
c9ac. Mas n 3, io9 2 ,o 1900
h ana l. George iIagenmuier to Rebecca . 40,
fiye,te-aye. 5. 7e4 II = OF Wavcrls-ale iex
~ ; TTsncss y Tsit to Harriet Taft hl' ss
Morran-ave. :: 100 II n Of Nassau-aye 2oxloo -,
and !. John Droge TO Annie II Wesake .....-. 1e
lIthsi. u =. II n 0f lOthaNe. l1NSO4. fore
closure. Richard Greenwood Jr to Ellen CO.
l7ih-si, n s. 100 It Of lOth-sye l7xeo2. fore -.
closure. same 10 same / NN
11th-sf. <. @ OF 1Oth-aNr. n So.+N Tx
3iOx 54X 912 IL. fore
closure; 10 same ~"
Hunter Fly Road. Nos = and :. 1919 n
Iierkiincr-~t. 3lAs4 iOx43 lX92. TO- foreclosure
Frank Doyle Charles FTOeb ................ 2ip
Buffalo ave. g 20 10 n Of Atantic-aNe. 1868
80 foreclosure Richard u GreenV bod. jr. 10 wal
Ter Wheeler Siratford Com. .................. 2s-
Buffalo ave. g > 524 II : Of Atlantic-ase. lG.6xsD
foreclosure. 2vr
sth ST. n 2 corner 7ih-6ye. l14xs2 h ana !: Louise
wife ~ John Hoagand. 10 James Shea. mort
g. 900 ....'........... ....... 10 ;OC
G5h 81 n 40 n Of IAN ave. 4pxlvr
Enlnrbarn n Nichols y Y sophia W I.und
berg q assessments ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
TROrBLE OTER ~ INSURANCE POLiCl'

Justice Goodrich yesterday issued an order IL
recting that Jacob Neu. justice OF the peace
he made party dct'ncaht Ill d" ''
brought by Benjamin +. Maui, Charles Mll'ef
samuel NJ Watson and Robert : Watson against
lanes w R-Irl,ett Patrick II. McCarren, Ihohas
McGowan IT, and Henry II. Tiger The actioh i
brought on a so-callcd Lloyds FIRE Insurance loioy
issued by the defendants as indivihuM ""u''
writer's 10 the plaintins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
4 UOTEL-KEEPER HARD FIGHT.

Iustice Clement OF the Supreme Court. yester-
dav continred the temporary Injunction oh
tanned by Garrett S Braisted. hotel-keeper
q, Canarsie restraining the brooklyn ana ROCK
away Beach Railroad Company from duhphs
refuse from dredging machine I'm front 81
Rra,sted.s hotel at Diamond Point. Canarsie. The
company Is extending It's pier at Diamond foht.
Braisted has been wagng war on the company TOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
4 SUGGESTION FOR RAPID TRANSIT.

To the Editor ~ rhc Tribune. -,
Sir Could rot the problem OF rapid ifansN !" y"
city he solved to a certain extent by the Ma'n"''
Elevated Railroad Company abandoning IL compc'
tion for Short oca traffic strengthening us roa's
devotng its attention 10 express or semi =. Al
trains and leaving 10 the surface roads tne .nesien
business requiring frequent stops IN ains,s , s,m-
OF the Metropolitan Traction ana Mdnnat'auh In, We
panles could. II appears 10 me. effect JUST pxpID
are aiming at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
DEMOCRATIC VOTES FOR M'KINLEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: \ poll Was taken on tho Crescent Athletic Clubs
steamer from Bay Ridge this morning. showing polit
cal preferences follows: For Mckinley. q; for
Mckinley sOund-mOncy Democrat. /. total vote
~ -Four years these gentlemen cast u votes for
Harris IN. u for Cleveland. and > did vote.
NtW-lOrk Aug H. l>,w NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
Az Unknown SAILOR DROWNED.

\ sailor on the sloop Elsie whose name IS no'
known. was washed overheard during the squat
that visited Freeport on Tuesday evening ana was
drowned The n. II. Southgate. from Astoria, ioi
,bot Mace came in sight the man was stfus-
Cling i'm the water. and q line was thrown pui Nv
Vas unable to grasp 1t, being too weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
4 MISSING BOY FOUND DEAD

George Gilshauer, thirteen years old disappeared
from his home, No. l35 Ten Eyck-st on Tuesday.
end Yesterday his body found in the mud OF
Nevtown Creek. at the head of Stagg-st. few
yards from where the body was found the boy :
clothing lay he bank of thu creek. When the
tide is out there is but few feet Of water and four
feet Of mud. When the BODY was found The head
was buried in the mud 1t is believed that he Owed
into the water and in this got stuck In the mud
The boy il is alleged. has been hayward for a num-
Der OF wears and was to have been confirmed OF
Sunday next in the HoT Trinity Church in Mont
rose-ave. For the occasion his parents had saved
So with which 10 buy him suit Of clothes, but on
Monday the bank in which the money was kept was
broken open and the money taken. The boy LETT
his home the next day. year ago the boy ran
away from his home and had his right arm so badly
frozen that il had to be amputated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
nlcYcLE RIDER ROBBED.

While riding his bicycle near Frccport' on tues
day night Leonard Baldwin, Of Bellmore' was
stopped by two men. who nj the point OF a pstoi .f
,oanded his valulbles. Baldwin had y u WIN hin'
srI ia. thieves took this. but afterWhrd iann"h
him back the twelv. cents. keeping the - inc
thieves have not been caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
4 WARNING TO THE SELF-DENYING

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO REMITTANCES TO THE
old COUNTRY" UNDER FREE SILVER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Every one knows how large in the city OF
New-York, is the number of citizens who with the
generosity that is so striking and so attractive
trait of their race annually send from their earn
ings gifts of money to their less prosperous re-
lations and friends in the old country SO large is
this class that it has long been recognized as a
most important factor in all political problems.
and the individuals composing it should. for their
own welfare and for that of the State. thoroughly
and intelgently understand all questions of which
the decision Is in part dependent on their votes.
I'm the great question of free silver that the cleo
ton of next autumn must decide. might not some
OF this large class Of voters be enabled fully
10 realize the practical effect Of such change in
our coinage by considering how It would affect
them in this very matter of sending money 10 Ire
land?
Should the silver men win the day and even
granting. for the moment, that wages
cssened in respect TO the number Of dollars paid
and received the wage-earner who. with
less sef-denia,. puts aside s. to cheer the Christ
mas Of some relation or friend across the
would find out to what kind Of hocus -pocus
his money had been subjected With his s. he has
been I'm the habit Of sending his mother sister
pound; but II the free coinage Of silver be intro
duced. though he may still have saved the s.. no
longer will il be u pound they will enable him 10
send. il Will be but little more than half pound
II has been estimated by man thoroughly con-
ycrSant with such matters, that the money sent
annually from New-l Ork by these sons and daugh-
tiers Of Erin amounts AZ the lowest computation.
To Sj.0r.0e. That Is. something more than a mil
lion Of pounds Is every year sent 10 the old coun-
try. But if free coinage OF silver is introduced.
these SjoOO.pD would send little more than half the
former amount. Instead Of more than million OF
pounds. not much more than half million could
De sent and this although the number OF dollars
used to send IL remained the Not very
satisfactory. one may suppose. would such a state
OF things be to the senders who. In order to help
those In their old home. had with good deal OF
sclfdenial set aside just many dollars before.
There is many old mother In ireland who.
little she may guess il. has good Sason TO take
interest In next autumn's election; who II she
derstOOd the true state OF the case. would add
her nightly prayers petition that her boy would
not vote for free silver. There Is many a hearth
in the "aud country at which the light OF its
peat fire will fall a saddsned circle Of faces
the free coinage Of silver is introduced in our
great Western Republic.
READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

some years The company once tried TO shut on
his hotel from its grounds by building lett Ell,
Rraistcd tore down the fence seven times LII
the company put up sheet iron renee Wm'vi
Rr,isted promutIv rddled with shot from small
cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

mon 10 whom people are looking for word. a,
wi,dom. We have had plenty OF high sounding and
I'm meaning phrases from the spokesman ~ IN.
patty OF reputation. We are looking for some,
thing better from the Rev Or. Talmage. J. N
New Haven. Conn. Aug. H. iEb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
4 SUIT FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT

Iudrc Suttor Of College Point Tuesday even-
I'M, DISCHARGED Victor Dubbei teacher in the Ger
iach Academy on the charge OF ahducting young
Charles Dauphn. The teacher innrulat'I; ne e.,
an action for $1,000 damages against Philip Dauphin,
The father of the boy, Tor false imprisonment IN
having him arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A HOMELESS WOMAN CARED FOR.

Justice Goettine. in the Lee Avenue Police court
YESTERDAY committed Mrs. Mary Wood. eighty years
old 10 the almshouse. she having 10 home. A
policeman ached TO the Nefnon-aVe station found
The woman wandering about In broadway, and took
her to the station-hOUSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

George Edelman. twenty wears old, of No &l
Hopkns-st was arraigned Yesterday in the Even
Street Police Court complaint o. Mary Aiog-
houski. a pretty young woman. who charged him
with trhng with her affections Edelman al once ex
pressed his desire mend the wrong he had done
end marry the complainant: The couple then pro-
ceeded 10 the home of TIE Rev Mr. Dawson. the
pastor of the Ainse Street Presbyterian Church.
where they were married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

CHARGED WITH PASSING \ COUNTERFEIT
Charles Wagner Of No. 53 Metropolitan-aNe., was
arrested Yesterday complaint OF q conductor on
the Flushing and Graham ave line Of trolley cars,
charged with Dassing counterfeit dollar. lie VIII
10 arrsigned to-day I'm the Even Street Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
ARRESTED FOR DESERVING Ills WIFE.

Michael Farrelly former private in Battery X.
United States Army. was locked up IL the Bedford
ave police station last night on charge of aban-
doning his wife who is living with her parents
H, No. 242 Hoyt-st Farrelly only lived with his
wife three weeks after their marriage in July lS'
and since then the police have been looking for him
He was arrested at Rockaway Beach yesterday
after ne had fought Policeman James Y. Short
who had the warrant for his arrest. which was
issued several months ago The prisoner VIII De
arraigned before Justice Goetting to-day. when ne
may have to answer 10 an additional charSe OF
larceny his mothcr-in-laW alleging That h" stole
jcGelry from her when he deserted his wife