davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
THE VETERAN PUGIL1sTs.


~, Between Mace and Donovan Was
Rather Tame Affair.
.uoa - KoRK, Dec. 15.-The arena of the
I'D fo, Lay Athletic club was thronged
i,e no sht with n host of sporting men to
,,ar;oo Mace, of England, the ex-cham-
tavy weight, aged 80 years, spar
s ,linds for scientific points with
49, ~. Donovan, the veteran boxing in
- of the New York Athletic club.
4 hnovan formerly held tho middle
~. alloDors, and although he is 40 years
-. ssln still hold his own against any
49, Aub mombUrs and outsiders who
boxing room in the club build
truly veterans reunion, and the
70 ies elcome accorded to John l.. Sulli-
nay VI Sved once more that the "blg fell
l II has "A warm corner in the hearts
81. fporting fraternity. John L. was
~ ted the moment he entered the in.
No,l les, and although his right hand
anu stidaged it was eagerly grasped by
RieIs of men who stood up from their
Ian he ringside, while the big pugilist' s
i kept busy dofling his silk hat in
nm sIedgment of the rounds of cheers
eiich he was greeted as he made q
noo.hlof the house. He subsequently
tbrief speech.
= Do.sowere half dozen three round bouts
tlnu d hg one between Champion Jim Cor
'm' ~, James McVey, of Philadelphia.
nu made an excellent showing. Then
on uh Ind Donovan appeared for four
YIN but there was no hard hitting
'riNe. IN did the fastest boxing. The de-
gan csawas left to the spectators, who
pcei''' "a draw"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

SINGToN, Dec. 10. Mrs, Alice
r, oolored woman who is known
rsr 102 years old, was fatally burned
ey. She fell against the stove, and
ing sGrength to summon outside
CO. there being no one else in the
! thc time, died "a horrible death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
valuable GIT to Princeton UnIysr,Itv,

PRINCETON, N, j., Doo. 1b.-Junius s.
Morgan of New York has presented to
Princeton university collection of early
editions of Virgil. The books are said to
be worth $50 900 They will be placed in
the new library as soon as that building
is completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

To cure all old Sores to heal an indolent
ulcer, or to speedily cure piles you need
simply apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
according to directions. Its magic-like ao-
ton will surprise you. c. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
Tho Weather.

For eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl.
vania and New Jersey; Threatening
weather and probably showers tonight;
northeasterly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

The length of life may be increased by less
ening its dangers. The majority Of people
die from lung troubles, These may be avert
ed by promptly using One Minute Cough
Cure. c. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
anager Iseetem's successor r.

slk kDELPHIA, Dec. 15.--At the first
l. / of the newly elected board of di-
I)f the Union Traction company,
Iterday, John B. Parsons, general
J.r of the Wost Side Street railway,
leAgo, was unanimously chosen as
Esident and general manager of the
irraotion system, to succeed j. R.
n resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

W. German St., Little Falls. N. Y, Nov. 7,'95.
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and nerves sent free to all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., EllShart, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

ltely pure perfectly harmless, and
,Iy reliable are the qualities of One
DOugh Cure Itneyor fails in colds,
ID lung troubles. Children like it be-
is pleasant to take and it helps them.
i Rgenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

GEORGETOWN, s. O., Dec 15.-President
Cleveland, accompanied by his physician,
DIR. O'Relily, Captain Il. Evans, of the
battleship. Indiana, and Captain Lamber-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

10 CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund the money if it fails to cure,
25 rents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PHILADELPHIA Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Business on the stook
market was larger today than usual recently
and the trend of prices was toward lower
level The railroad stocks were more active
than the industrials but the features in point
Of extreme huctuation were the speoialties
Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

1.-Seeond annual ball of the
Drum Corps in Robbins opera
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

E&VER since 1 was eighteen years old
until learned of DR., Miles Restora-
tive Remedies, 1 suffered from sick
headache and extreme nervousness and dys-
pepsia. In time heart disease developed. 1
was treated by several doctors with no re-
lief. Severe palpitation with pain in left
breast, shortness of breath, and smothering
spells made me most miserable. pro-
cured DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and
New Hear Cure and took them alternately
as dire tted. Improvement began at once
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

and increased so rap
idly that inside Of six
r.onths l increased
thirty six pounds in
weight. All pain in
the heart is gone, and
the nervousness has
wholly left me-"
MRS. OHAS. KNAPP
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

CURE 5 COLD IN ONE DAY
xative iIromo Quinine Tablets All
! refund The money if it fails to cure
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
4 PROTEST FROH IHE nav
THEY OBJECT TO TIE PROPOSED S'hhD' In
snL,RrEs- THE COMMISSIONERS DECIDE ~ Z
pf.Il.p \ TRUANT school.

r,,rv OBJECT TO TIE PROPOSED SCHEDULE vi
.u.,prrs THE COMMISSIONERS DECIDE IL E
prll.D \ TRUANT SCHOOL
:, s,, o'clock last night when the board OF
,.t,..,to, ani.hed it, labors for the las mee'"s
OF the present year. Sixteen meiVo''s were -
ont Tho much ta!ked-of salary question: '''"' "'
,o- discussion but (, was again laid over l" .''-
nection with the salary question long commune
,lon was received from the Assistant Male leacners
Association settlng forth their grievances in7
associat,on declares that the proposed scheauc Il
A., unjust discrimination inasmuch as, while INC
amount o, money for salaries mas oeeh id'se'S -"
creased the part TO be paid to assistant 'eaoneIs
IS diminished Under the old schedule the teachers
s,v T., was hard 10 get efficient teachers Tor 'he
minimum salary. $50 but under the new schedu'e
{, will be much harder. The part OF the PROPOSED
scbadule which contcmplates service OF tnr'y-ohe
years from teachers before they receive 'h1 "aN-
mum salary is also attacked.
The poard received a surprise In the form OF a
letter from + f. Flick. who, some time ago re-
c.,vcd the contract for doing the trucking for the
Hoard His bid upon which the contract was
guarded was $50 In his communication MI
rl.,k asks IN. Board TO reconsider his biu' ana
inward II TO him a, y3lOo. reduction OF 80 MT
Fl.ck intlmaie ted In his letter hat ne ddh want ~
"ao" the Board Based upon his new bid. says
Ny rlcck he will break even. HIS request was
The committee on Sites reported that 1t had de,
r.t a Tor a new S'H'ol pH Ai'
s,,,. nf I'iffh-aye between ou'-hundr'u anu
,,,rntv-ninth and one hundred and-thrtieth sts.
Th.y. was a long discussion over the report o.
,b. committee appointed 10 look INTO the pioPos'a
nnrchase of the property AT Nos 10 ana -, ,a's
!r,.nrx-nrst-s FOR the purpose OF er"ciins lua'.
.choo I'm support % IN" proposition oh's'lo'o, 10 yer
Iuhh.u said that the city was sadly III nreu " ~,
,,.,,, in a hirh 10 place truants Unless such
- s"hooI aas founded said Mr.. HubbelI the systeh
d sV V',DnrIsorv oducation was useless. Coninis-
sion.r iittl. contcnded that II such schoois WI.
founded. many parent, whrh n ,m,E ,G as vol y :
.iu"aici at the city's expense would sncouraEe ar'
,h.tr children to play truant Two No'cs W,
.anr on m. subject. and nnally IT. was u'clueu
20 ,est the project. The proposed schooi VIII coss
.1o ,,n and In. Controller Will be AsHeu 10 ISSUE
bonds for the same .,. 80, n,o,s hv niece
~. ,,L.d -. mari The only change proposed nov"
axer WAS when Commissioner Prenss asked ,nms
~ soc,ion regarding floor space IN scnooI rooihs
,ii' snanrad Nr Prentiss favored increasing me
door space in old as well as new buildings pu' MS
Before adjournins commssonsr keg ~ Prss,Sani
rssous sor his efficient services in the last year
II was carried unanimously
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY.

At the regular monthly meeting yesterday OF the
epol Aid Society held at No. 900 Broadway. over
which Arthur Won Briesen presided. the following
we're admitted to membership: Seth Low. Will
lam Jay ScheMelin Roswell p. Flower. Thomas
4; Shearman George Foster Peabody, Anderson &
Warren Joseph Iarocque. James Loeb. Mrs.
Charles Russell Lowell. Coudert Brothers, James
n Colgate William $ Opdyke l.. Won Hoffman.
william b. Dana James &. Carter. Julien T. Da-
vies E. J. De Coppet. William e. Whitney, George
T. Riyes w s. Gurnee. Lawrence Godkln. John j.
Emery Newman Erb. William w. Belwin. Or.
Fowler Charles 4. Hughes +. s. Witherbee. Fritz
Nuser Theodore De Witt Trenor l.. Park Miss
Y Butler Charles Strauss William NJ. Evarts.
Adam Keller William c. Gulliver. George W.
Wingats A. S. Frissell Samuel Greenbaum. b. +.
Reklvn Spencer Trask. Howard Townsend, +. b.
Thurber. Evert Jansen Wendell Charles u Brew
stcr and Charles a. Hoyt
MIR Won Briesen. the president OF the society,
read a letter from ex-Judge DAILY commenting at
length upon the excellent work OF the society.
Other letters also read from the president OF
tho Educational Alliance and the Working Wom-
ans (Aoperative Union offering hearty assist
ance in the work of the society toward the relief
Action was also taken toward the suppression OF
whose victims have recently invoked the society's
mid toward the recovery OF funds fraudulently OBJ
tained large meeting OF the society has been
set for January Il next. at the Aron Hall. at
which Carl Schurz and Arthur Won Briesen will
make addresses.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
JUDGES AT 4 RECEPTION.
THE COLONIAL CLUB ENTERTAINs THE MEMBERS
OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION or
THE Sr.pRrNE COr-RT


OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION or
THE SUPREME COURT.
The reception which the Colonial Club gave for
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court In
the First Department. at the clubhouse at sev'
enty-second-st and the Boulevard, last nigns
brought together large number Of well-known
lawyers and prominent citizens
The guests OF honor. Presiding Justice Charles
r. Van Brunt and Justices G.. c. Barrett. Edward
Patterson " j. O'Bren. G.. l.. Ingraham. p. {.
Williams and william Rumsey, entered the assem-
bly-room at 9:45 o'clock escorted by l.. Lahn kei-
logg the president OF the club Mr. Kellogg In
his address OF welcome. called especial attention
to the attacks the Supreme Court in the recent
campaign and the present necessity for fearless
judiciary
Judge Van Brunt was received with hearty ap
plause as he stepped forward to acknowledge OF
behalf of himself and his colleagues tho courtesy
of the club. His remarks were brief and pointed.
I'VE are tho gratied at this tribute from
the Colonial Club said he. because it is a tes
timonial TO work done rather than TO hopes bull
upon great expecta TONS To he assured at the enc
OF our first year OF labor that our work has Deei
well done is gratifying. indeed. and VIII spur tn
court on to more pronounced effort in the future
| cannot forbear at this juncture TO pay a tribute
to the Governor OF the State for the men that h
has placed in the court There are 70 laggard,
among us Each man does his work with diligence
and care. "A a result OF this tendency. may say
that we will have decided by January over 81
appeals besides 200 motions not placed on the regu'
lar calendar Yet no portion OF this work has been
done perfunctorily or superfciay. Every opinion
presented to the Court by OF its judges is the
result of earnest care. and has been made intel
gible to himself at leastif not to his associates.
Gaughter) Before any opinion is passed on by tins
Court a written copy Of il Is placed in the hands
of each OF the APPELLATE Judges, that he may study
and criticise II beforehand. Then when the opinion
is finally handed down II is really the opinion o.
the Court and not Of the single judge whose nams
stands at its head Ii Is this influence that ha.
mace our work as satisfactory as II Is.
Among those present were Thomas Allison. c. *.
Alexander Judge Andrews. Police Commssoner
A. D. Andrews. Surrogate J. II. V. Arnold. Justice
Pryor. Elihu Root. John NJ ;Scribner; Judge Fred.
W. NJ. smith Judge r. A. Van Wyck. General
James NJ. varnum. Judge Dicky. Ashbei = FITCH:
Goft william b. Hornbower a; Il. JoIine. Justics
Keoch. Judge H. Lacombe. Edward I.auterbach.
Joseph Laroaue. General Anson G; Mccook Ed.
ward Mitchell. District-Attorney Ocott. Wheeler
IT, Peckham. Justice Peckham. Judge BroWn T.
crimmins j. &. Carter. Judge Cowing. Judge Cul-
len POSTMASTER Dayton Vernon NJ. Davis. Assist
am District Attorney MARITIME. Henry w. Sackett.
Dr. cyrus Edson John Sabine Smith and William
~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE APPOINTMENT OF APPRAISERS.

latter from a badly informed correspondent FUR
r,.bed the material for statement In the tribune
,as,e-aav which criticised the appointment of such
o,d-t,ners OF Tammany as jane j. Martin ana Feter
r Never 70 placcs as Commissioners OF Estimate and
Anr-a,sa, for lands 10 be acquired by the city ana
reflected upon Corporation Counsel Scott as the o,-
ola. responsible for these appointments
A little inquiry the correspondents part wou'n
havsnconvnced him that such appointments pe'oNs
m the Justices OF the Supreme Court. who nave an
solu,e power OF selection In such cases AS many OF
those Justices owed their election TO lafh"ah!
Hall nomination and some OF them are oready look
ing for denomination OF the same Kind II cannot ne
matter of surprise that they sometimes choose men
vi,h Tammany affiliations for such places
member OF the Corporation CounseIs stan SAID
Yesterday that Mr.. Scotts custom was. when ne
moved for the appointment OF Commissioners OF Est-
,na,e ETC 10 recommend two names for the JUS
,ice's seiection Sometimes" he added. the recon-
mendsfions were respected. Sometimes ony one
nsnne sent in by him appointed. Sometimes me
Judge ignored the recommendation ana maze al. me
ooonointrlents himself Nothing can be more unjust
20 Mr. Scott than 10 say that ne recommended ine
snnnint ment OF Mr.. Martin or Mr. Meyer Inc COR
prro,ion Counsel being Democrat himself may Dc
ynsctcd 10 lean somewhat toward the appointm@ent EN-
~ Democrats for commissioners out tne recoLu , w VI
show that the OF these appsintmen,s nnaer
Scotts administration have gone 10 Hepuo"e"'s'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
PRIZE TRIPE AND OYSTER EATERS.
THE ROSCOE coNKIING REPUBLICAN CLUE HAS
A sUMPTUOrs FEAST.

THE ROSCOE CONKLING REPUBLICAN CLUE HAS
st.MPTrors FEAST
There have been champion pie and egg eaters.
and New Jersey boasts Of man who can eat a
barrel OF apples in three days. but II remained
with the Roscoe Conkling Republican Club. OF this
city 10 produce the champion tripe and oyster eat
ers The club did at tripe and oyster dinner
which II gave last night al its clubhouse. No. J27
Fifth-ave
tripe and oyster dinner is a novelty 10 even
well-fed politicians and their friends and fully $50
people ranged themselves around the dinner tables
las. night. Two hundred pounds OF trpe. forty
gallons OF oysters and large quantities of many
other things had been provided 10 appease the APP
petites OF the hungry diners and with the assist
ance OF an abundance OF liquid refreshments II
all disappeared Neither the tripe nor the oysters
were stuffed because these edbles are not built
that way but the jolly diners were-and they were
proud OF It. What feast II was. what eating
drinking speechmaking and musc'
The Hoboken Turtle club. with its insignificant
record of a paltry nine plates Of green turtle soup
a man will hand its head in shame when IT hears
OF the records made at the trpe and oysser dinner
Little Abe Gruber among the guests. ana
he made his larger brethren stare with envy at
the size OF his appetite II was whispered that
hc consumed seven pounds OF trpe and llS oysters,
and he did rot deny 1t.
president Of the club J. Osgood Nichols secretary;
r.. Berry Wall treasurer: Lewis ; Grenner: chair-
man OF the House Committee: Frank ID Tansey.
NJ Morris Ecbstein Charles l.. Alexander. George
Y Kilgore Worth Chamberlain. f. +. Huntington.
Phllip Cross Sinclair T. Hunting. Albert +. Hager.
Joseph Lamb. A. VI. Kirby. John Canavan, W: 5.
Hoag r Rosenthal Henry Rese. w H. Collins.
iudiow Vraver John Connolly. John Watson, ID.
" sloan NJ l.. Churchill. Henry Hilton; David
Dorm. Joseph little John rImTy EDWARD
Donaysn Max Spnard, Charles +. Butler. Ellis
Bagiey and large delegation from the Murray
Hill Republican club .
twenty new members were elected last evening
Tbev we're lust In time for the dinner. A number
~ resolutions were INTRODUCED by Lawrence Harney,
The vce-president OF the club. and all OF them were
adon,ed Am,ng them was expressing SYM
ma nv for the Cuban insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
VOTING THIEF CAPTURED.

Henry Faver fifteen years old. Of No. 1876 West
Twenty y-sixth-st., arrested last evening by
Detectives Wolf and Hunt OF the West Thirtieth'
St station When arraigned In the Jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning number OF complanants
will appear against him to prefer charges OF lar
ceny Faver formerly employed as errand
boy at the Stirling laundry. No. AS Sixth-ave but
was discharged about six months ago. Since that
time he has visited several customers Of the laun.
dry principally at boarding houses. and under pre-
tence that ne wished get the laundry OF persons
living in the house would gain admission and from
the rooms of occupants steal whatever he could
In the way Of jewelry. His thefts amount to sew
eral hundred dollars. He admitted his guilt last
evening. and a number Of pawn tickets for watches
and other jewelry found In his possession.
lie was sent to the Gerry Society for the night
went to the Burlington apartment house. No. II
West Thirtieth-st. and entered the rooms Of
Charles Howard Platt. and stole watch. chain
and ring valued In all at $780, On December he
West rwenty-sixth-st and stole clothing valued
at SIS. He was concerned In many other theta
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Of this whole number. i0i children are doing very
well In their homes. doing fairly well, II are
fully satisfactory but are retained In their homes
pending a longer trial toder boys have left their
PAGES but found emplo, elsewhere In the State:
hay. returned to relatives. and for physical
reasons and because Of being unruly have been
taken back by the society.
Governor Morrill, mas n9t written 10 the society
since this report vas sem.
"The statement that homeless waits from this city
are dumped into the State OF Kansas" said Secre
tary Brace is due the unpleasant feeling with
which the Chdrcn's Home Society, whose head
quarters are az Chicago. nut which has an organiza-
ton in Kansas regard our work. They have an
means the case. The children welcomed by the
hospiiab ole Kansas people themselves and when Il
pariy from the kensco Farm Is taken out, there are
four applications 10 one hoy. The reason we send
the children West Is thai by long experience we
0nd they turn out better there than here.
Good homes readily provided Tor the boys We
sond and select none from kensco that are not
likely 10 turn well. have not heard OF single
Instance In which one of our cmigrants has been
euilfy OF crime Only per cent turn out bad-that
Is to saw become vagrants and are sent 10 the
rcformator.es for some trihng offence. We have
,hree visiting agents in the West. who are always
looking out FOR them. 49,. - ., ~ ..
abo't 0rtecn wears ago. ! think from Wisconsin. We
the cas- and found that only one or ~
~ orr boys were in the reformatorles there. at the
cxnense OF the State. We had them brought back II
Snw-York AT once. as Is our custom IN sucn cases
ana we stand ready o do his al any time
The New-York Cathohc Proiectory OF West
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE SITUATION IN ST. PAUL.
pEposIroRs IN THE BANK OF MINNESOTA
LIKELY TO LOSE LITTLE.

pEPosIToRs IN THE BANK OF MINNESOTA
LIKELY TO LOSE LITTLE.
st. Paul. Dec. Z.-The machinery for closing up
the business OF the Bank Of Minnesota set In
motion this afternoon by Judge Otis. In the ap-
pointment OF William II. Lghtner and Frank A
Seymour cashier OF the Merchants National Bank.
its receivers NJ d. Kenyon. Public Examiner. in
petition to the Court stated that the assets Of
the bank were S2s1 coo in real estate, $4,000 In cash
and $4,000 in loans and discounts. Some sur
prise was expressed over the last item as when
the banks last statement. october 6. was made,
the loans and discounts were given as 1SW'W
The Public Examiner has evidently given these at
what he regards their actual value. The bank Is
Indebted TO deposi,ors In the sum OF 2.34l.Oo and
It's liabilities over all assets are $34o.Co AS the
capital stock is 100000 and every stockholder Is
liable TO twice the amount OF his stock. 1t is
pretty certain that every depositor will bo PAID
nearly dollar for dollar.
Ihere was a short two small State banks
this morning. but both went through the Clear
ing House all right and declared themselves ready
IA Ortonville the Bank Of Ortonville had run
ms morning because Of the fact that william m
Dawson. jr. cashier OF the Bank Of Minnesota Is
and is In no danger OF suspension.
Great sympathy IL felt for William Dawson. who
city. full Of success and honor Is confronted by
tnis calamity. His personal estate Is valued at
The Sheriff received three attachments against
the Bank Of Minnesota. OF st. Paul. In favor Of
J. 8. Bache Co. for 1900. Cornelius s. Loder for
being for collections made FOR the Third National
Bank, Of Boston. by the Bank Of Minnesota, which
have not yet been paid. The Sheriff served the at
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

autopsy had been made said that I.nsey had COM
mltied suicide by swallowing carbolic acid. The
young mans parents and brothers and sisters cened
that ne had committed suicide and said his death
caused by heart disease. but they admitted that
there carbollc acid TO which he could have ma
in the house Neighbors OF the family SAID
that I.insey was in love with grocer daugnier
who did not reciprocate his Affection and they oe-
lieved that ne had killed himself on account OF his
dlsapDOin, mrn in love.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

The death OF james lAnsey, twenty y.".e 80. ~, o.,
u. =, ,s home I'm the tencmen,-house NO. I'll
- rn.r,y-nInth-st OF which his satner u tue
t.n,,or was investigated by the Coroner Lnsey nau
, a., ., work and had applied in vain recently TOT
an arnoIn,ment as a leter-carrier Yesterday NOR"
inc after having shoveed the snow from 'he ''".
uak In front Of his home he complained Oh pa'"' -
his stomach and asked his mother 10 man ,ssrs no
-, ,.r %, him He then went TO his room. where ne
80. oor .fterward found In a comatose condition Ion
~.ns,%s,tnsan % was summoned. but the young man oea
before his arrival coroner f'spA'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
cuapv4y DEFENDS ONE or HIS MEN.

Captain Chapman. OF the Tenderlon Precinct.
made a report to Chief Conlin yesterday relative
N the alleged unjustfable arrest OF Mrs. Tile
uo,lender on a charge OF soliciting In Seventh-ave.
The arrest was made by Policeman Bell The
Captain says the woman has been arrested on
several occasions and fined in police courts Magis-
,rste ku,llich Yesterday severely rebuked Police
men Bell and Conway for the arrest of an APP
narentIy respectable woman charge OF solicit
INC RE DISCHARGED the prisoner