davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-Specia Term for 49,, caendif
called at 1910 ... wanx
supreme Court-specal Term-Trials-Betore Va WI
Smith, JNo. 53:. Rsncon agt bayer arontyu al Sc
Rotensher ast HeIis No sSt COOK as, an The May -
calendar has been reached. ,...,, L. nN
supreme Court-Tria Term-Part 'teiaeriy 'ur' ~ KsS1
II. Osborne, j.. Part III. Van Wyck ~ iS rsec!
Mos. 3i79 Van Cott agt. Mackey eh, go ~ slras
et all 42tS. Ferber. adm agt. Brooklyn Heisn" snd
i4sOls Brown agt Barse oi3 Rogers asti m HsShu
Brooklyn Bridge 434s Hin nft ,osyp Ss. Heights -
4S2S shaw agt Atlantic Avenue r r. is~s' Brockl1
Fonda and 0!oversvie r. r.; 1892 plos sssi yelow
Heights r. r.. +ill. Mather ast nuH uS, ast Brert.y
Heights r. r. 1923 st:weli ast Boyer I e. 1905 schn..
Ior adm ast Long Island r. r. ct az "a ssO6 Barss
adm agt. Metropolitan Life lnsurappSs pseb 2oO Being
Ned as Koenig al; 1880 Craven as. reached on re-
ular cali. 200o co.u. n Abbott. surroca,,iI::nn
rhs acSnuoi,rs in estase OF samuel ySomas
seger Sarah Ann Summers Mnn r,ss Winerwerb. ssc w
Albert C. Holm John ropt carmne se.sa o.
Thnmss Sniiivtn Calvin Camp uner,es Laureness
James corbey Hush Hs,ehlss'%Sn ~ William Hsrdins ps'
HuI1s II fa.mer S nriss b. WOODWORK Iner,amn Ine Hcr-
Patrick Kenney: probate Of nssrp Tsgue the transfer
witt, the administration OF Peer ralsndsr at iooSo
VIII OF Wam raap a. civil Calendar Husd JNSi 1iOs
min Van ze sgt Marie s,s John curan ss Ssv.
sss deSrse ,a PIana sph PomsrOy su ueshs
Ssrr No sss Mary Ward as, Broosn Asnc AysnS
cs%psny No SSs No. b.rssi ss TsrM
faTIa Wsisenbpenner No q Gsoss 4lsfJs James prsco I
Lite Insurance Company a, NO THOMAS Hickey g.: ~
Eamu.d prlsfsSsaI ssa MsS Nj % .ns AZ S'1s sns
: iaw srs,c Avenue railroad Company NO
agt. John Jeschks
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

members OF Board OF Governors to serve On
years, Stewart L. Woodford, Charles S. Whitn,
George A. Price. Hilbert B. Masters, Dsss
Thornton, Benjamin Russell; to serve one yen
William Cooney.
William Berr. the newly elected president \
one Of the most successful and popular bushes
men In Brooklyn. He is the proprietor Of the c,,.
pet house of William Berrls Sons, and Is the Dub
Usher OF THE Brooklyn Standardization" n,
has held prominent positions upon many putl1
committees appointed by citizens to conduct
various public enterprises He Is popular viii
members OF both parties and has held aloot fron
factiona disputes within the Republican party.
He Is a member Of the oxford Club and Of seysnI
other social organizations.
II Is said that number Of General WoodsorTC
friends started a movement 10 re-elect the Gen.
eral as president. but no signs Of any such q.
tempt were apparent at last nights meeting.
An amendment was adopted providing that tHs
regular meeting Of the club shall be held month.
ly except in June. July and August Hitherto
the regular meetings have been held every three
months.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
WIFE. MONEY AND FURNITURE GONE.

A policeman attached 10 the Bedford-ave. station
last evening found Tobias Cohen. barber thirty
years old sitting the stoop OF the frame tenement
house No qS North Thlrd-st. crying. When asked the
trouble Cohen told the officer that his wife Maria.
twenty-eigh years old. disappeared from their home.
No e55 Delancey-st.. NewYork. on Friday, and he
had traced her TO the house. According to Cohen,
when she left him she took scoo his savings for many
years and all their household furniture. In her
flight, he alleges. she was accompanied by another
man. whom he was anxious meet. His wife opened
the door OF her home when he raped, and, see
he would remain the stoop for week II necessary
to talk TO his wife and see the man who had won her
affection.
One OF the neighbors who sympathsed with Cohen
gave him some bread and butter. which ne ate Wh'ie
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
JUDGE ASPINALL SURPRISED.

Judge Aspnall treated 10 surprise yes.
I'm the County Court by Peter Wade p''''"''
called to answer 10 the charge OF steai'ns
I'm guilty and | want to go to PRISON ' ~
years" blurted out Wadde before the 'u's. 49,.
an opportunity to ask him what he had to 80! " Wv
charge. -.
What's that?" exclaimed the Judge 10 go. ss. Van
ment. DO you realize. you have sald 'n~ r ,hst
can be sent TO prison for term OF years v"
plea?" w.. Anna
Yes. do. and | want 10 go there. ~
wrong. and want my conscience 70 be iIse .,,.red
We'll" calculated the Judge. as the Siefss a., man
the plea on the Indictment you're ths thsanrnsd nd FOR
that was brought before me that year ,nia
the joys OF prison life. | guess III have % ~,
your case. You will be sentenced on MonuS,is oy>r.
Thank you." said Wade, as please' s''"' ""
spread his face
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MORE POLICEMEN WANTED.

Alderman Francisco said yesterday that he in
tended 10 call. In the upper end Of the Twenty
eighth Ward. indignation mass-meetng Of citi
zens TO protest against the neglect OF that part Of
the ward by the Police Department. Alderman
Francisco mas demanded for come time that either
precinct or a sub-preclnct be established In that
section of the city Yesterday ne called on Com
missioner Welles and urged him to at least give the
ward a sub-precnct, and the Commissioner re-
quesed not to be bothered on the subject at pres
cisco '"rhere is a stretch Of territory from Gates
TO Evergreen ave." said Alderman Francisco,
There have been many robberies there, and re-
Gently q murder was committed. Why, policemen
IRE so scarce that when is seen in the neghbor
hood people hang out the American flag TO cee-
brate the event"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
THEIR CONVENTION BEGUN.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs LISTEN TO
ADDRESSES AND HOLD SERVICES.
MORE THAN HUNDRED SENIOR SOCIETIES REP
RESENTED AT THE MEETING IN THE CEN

MORE THAN HUNDRED SENIOR SOCIETIES REP
RESENTED AT THE MEETING IN THE CEN
TRIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The seventh annual convention OF the Brooklyn
Christian Endenvor Union began at the Ceh'rai
Conversational Church. in Hancock-st, near FRANK
ln-ave Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the Rev
Dr. A. De Witt Mason presided. Representatives
NJ 1o7 senIor societies which comprise the city union
were present The first address was made by the
Rev. DR.. William Walter Clark. His subject was
"The Secret Power for Christian Endeavor,' Dr.
Clark has for long time been associated win
Dwight Moody the evangelist. He made strong
and interesting address. in which he spoke OF the
need OF conservation concentration and dependence
on the Holy Spirit the power In all CHRISTIAN
work The Rev John f. Clark followed. his address
being upon THE Holy Spirits Relation to the Chris
tian Endeavorer" He said that the Christian En-
deavorer Is more than Christian. He Is Chris
tian and a worker. also. II he VIII be successfuI
he must come into relation with the Holy Spirit IN
a pentecostal relation. The Holy Spirit gives power
the christian worker first. by filling him with love.
Hope being necessary In order to do effective work.
the Holy Ghost In the Christian causes him 10
abound in hope and thus gives him power in SER
vice"
4 large crowd attended the evening session. F.
He delivered an address on city Evangelization,
in which no told what had been done In the true
spirit OF self-abnegation and outlined plans for fu
ture work. The Rev. John Sheridan, one OF the
evSnseca work and the Rev Dr. orrn Root. Of
Hamilton College. made short address on 'Chrls- chris
ent eS French V Of the NewJersey Christian Endeavor
Union, and the Rev; Mr.. Mason also spoke
three s prayer meetings a, sanEse VIII held
in the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church, at Clinton and
W. W. freeman. ex-presdent Of the Union. in the
TompkIns Avenue Church. and the third BY Miss
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MRS. CLEVELAND NOT PRESENI. &.
THE WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT NAMED A'
A GUEST AT A MUSICAL EN-
TERTAINMENT

.,..,.r r,,,ar ~ the home of Mrs DR.. Charles
N Bellows No l4s Hancock-s,., yesterday ai'
noon came near winning fame. 'ocai e'ere ,t
,a,ar announced that Mrs. Grover Cleveland WIZ
n the President OF the United States wouid az
end. A; 5 o'clock Tribune reporter ca''e' "'N
ras met al the door by Mrs. Bellows
-" .aia sbe Mrs Cleveland promised 10 at
..,a h,, unforeseen circumstances prevented he'
coming" "a tho pres,-
en- responding to the invitation did the FreS'-
,o,,,s ui,s saw she would leave Washington es
oec,ally TO attend the musical?' Mrs' he"'"'
asked - ,oa,r Zach
'ysAe was TO be my guest we nave N''". .x
other A long time. having been s'uuen'' to,,,
=. Wells College This entertainment is no' o'e
-. ,,rdar my direction The wife OF me fleS'-
a., uas 70 be my guest. as | have sau' 80.
.r.,r 60 not n public matter. and al" "o' '"''''
~. n.ners would learn OF 1t. ~ one caine nv o"N
would know OF her presence II cou'o "e'p =,
W.. bellows explained that the musical was gwen
under the auspices OF the Eastern o'a" ~ "
U.ns College Alumnae Association. Inc pi'
gramme was as follows
sonateop l2 No for pooO D and naaSi6ni ylon iondo
Mr and Mrs. Gustav pannTFTnsr Rnsrr, Browning
Reading "A Tale Miss zachos. s.,,r,,rr
Concerto for piano v1s first 6 mGG'fsli NJ Bellows
Second plano accompaniment O| "''
V'0''n 'O a. Adasio .......'.'...;v Van cosns %T1s
b. Scherz1 .. ''''''''
Gustav Dannreuther.
heau'"ss' Dead Letter ........ Ausuh u..r
L. .o,a Two Three - H. I. bui"e'
Miss Zschos
suite-Maestoso Adago. Bourne. PATTERSON
AND
serenade-Op 81 Aliegretto. Motto NlNace'' 'h'''
" Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Dannreu'he''
There were about one hundred women pres
lheio - :. ,ho hrancb association are: Mrs.
CHARLES III Russell. Mrs. S. A. Swenson' Mrs' H'u'1
and Miss Kenney.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
COUPLTMENTED BY THE COURT.
ROBERT II ELDER. COUNSEL FOR JACOB KLEIN
INTERESTS JUSTICE GAYNoR.

RoBERr II ELDER COUNSEL FOR JACOB KLEIN
INTERESTS JUSTICE GAYNoR.
Argument was heard before Justice Gaynor' OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday, on the apphca'loh io' '
d,scharge OF Jacob Klein the return OF WITH OF
bahaas corpus obtained by his counsel. Robert H.
Elder The defendant is held on a charge OF arson IN
the first degree 1t is alleged that he with others
fired his shop at No. "A Johnson-ave., on June 30
1904 IN get the insurance 1t IL claimed by the prose-
cution that he Is one OF a weknown band OF hre-
bugs and Dlstrict-Attorney Backus mas Tor some
time been endeavorlng 10 ge' confession from MN
TO implicate Fire Marshal Lewis and ex-Detecuve
Zundt who are under indictment for conspiracy in
connection with the dealings OF the incendares
When the matter was called for argument yes
terday the point raised by the District-Attorney
that Mr.. Elder should have applied 10 the County
Court for the discharge of his client and that his
application should have been for the dismissal OF
the Indictment. Mr.. Elder contended that he was
right In applying to the Supreme Court. as he had
done. The Indictment had been found without suffl-
cent evidence. and 1t therefore void He said
also that his client should be discharged, because
he was not brought 10 trial at the term OF the
County Court following his Indictment. az was re-
qured by law. He cited number Of authorities
the DistrictAttorney was not acting in good faith.
for he had several times tried to induce the prisoner
minutes OF the Grand Jury would show that the
man had been indicted when there was really moth
Ing against him
Dlstrlct-Attorney Backus said in opposition TO the
applica ton that the defendant had waived all his
rights by pleading 10 the Indictment against him.
Mr.. Elder contended, on the other side, that the
been waived thereby Justice Gaynor reserved his
decision. saying in compliment of Mr.. Elder:
This case has been presented with commendable
zeal and ability on the part OF the defendant.
must say that IL Is a pleasure 10 listen to it,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
HONORED BY GENERALS.
PRIVATE EDGAR o. sHlEBLER COMPL1-
MENTED FOR THE CONDITION
OF HIS BRASS"


Private Edgar O. Shebler OF the Third Battery on
Tuesday night enjoyed honor that ne will no, soon
forget At the close OF the inspection OF the sabres
equipments and uniforms OF the battery. in its
Clermont-ave. armory Inspector General McLewee
requested Captain RasQuin to call the young man
from the ranks. Then General McLewee marched
Shiebler up the stairway 10 the gallery. where
General McLeer sat in civilians clothes. watching
the proceedings.
Young man. your brass Is well polished as
any have in many a day" said the Inspect
or-Ceneral
ITS very good remarked General McLeer. with
the brevity OF an old campagner.
Then the happy young man saluted and marched
back to his place. blushlng With pleasure as he
felt that the eyes OF the pretty girls in the gallery
and OF the battery below were him.
break ranks his comrades crowded around him
ask him how II happened and 10 look at his
glittering buttons and buckles.
Elbow grease was his expressive reply.
100 per cent for attendance. and yet fall. Private
Daniel Winant the only man absent. and he
was In Montreal on business. Another man had
come all the way from Canada TO make the ranks
complete. Eighty officers and men were present.
The Inspector General was accompanied by Cen
cral Howard Carroll. Chief OF Artillery and Major
Frederic X. Lee, assistant Inspector-General.
After the battery manoeuvres. there was sabre
drill. a drill with howizers, and a Gatling gun
drill.
well pleased The pieces and the armory were In
spected in the afternoon. Considerable scantling
has been raised at both ends OF the drillroom,
which is undergoing repairs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NAHES USED WITHOUT SANC1ION
A ce,1r AGAINST JAMES w. RtRkETr oN Az
c.o,-,1r OF AIIUY1S FIRE POLICY.

,,,r .cA1NsT JAMES W. RIRKETT ON AC-
COUNT OF II.OYrS FIRE POLICY
vrs sonhronia W,'lron through her lawyers
Dauv Rell &. Crane, yesterday began SUI. aea'"s'
AZ Senator James w Brkett, president OF the manu-
,oc,urne company bearing his name. 10 recover
exc ~ The suit Is expected TO shed hght upo" 'io
onerations OF the alleged fraudulent operations VI
the Lloyis insurance companies in Brooklyn i"'
names OF number Of prominent business men are
,,te,v IN he dragged into the Mr.. Birkett was
ana ~ the underwriters and does not offer any eX-
cuse for the appearance of his name on the pocies
The plaintiff insured the stock and fXures OF 'he
rrooklyn Calcium Light Company OF which she was
Amer in the Aetna Fire Lloyds Company for tlooo
each one OF the underwriters declaring himsel
liable in the sum of s125. The policy was issued
from the ofice Of Nugent Tynda.. No. So Pine-st.
New-York on July q 1885 On December 10 last
there was a fire at the Calcium Light company
works and the fire adjusted at 1886 30 or SoS "
for each of the twelve underwriters, OF whom MI
Birkett was one. The plaintiffs agent was unable
to secure any settlement. as most OF the under"
writers said they knew nothing whatever about the
company.
The names the Waldron policy were as follows
Hugh Mclaughlin. Brooklyn; Jacob Neu Judge OF
Civil Court. Brooklyn; Robert E. Tynds.- Fifth
Avenue Carpet Company New-York: 7. w. Nc
Senator, Brooklyn; J. w Birkett, Brooklyn; II. H.
Tiger New-York; John II. Briefly, New-Y York Ed
ward H. Schleuter. Brooklyn; w. q. lawrence
Brooklyn; George Tyndall, Brooklyn; II. H. Dolan
Brooklyn. Judge Neu says that his name was used
the policy without his authority. The Hugh Nc
Laughlin referred to is not the former Democratic
leader but an ex-deputy sheriff of the same name
Mr.. Nugent, the alleged agent could not be found
His Office 1T No Sc Pine-st is vacant.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NO LAMPS on THEIR WHEELS.
ONE WOMAN AND FOUR MEN ARRESTED
IN SCHERMERHORNST

Captain Niles ORelly. Of the First Precinct-he
OF reformatory predIlections-made a raid OH 'he
lampless bcycsts in Schermerhorn-st. last h'sh
and gathered five Of them In his dragne' ohe Oh
them was Miss Annie Warradein. twenty-one years
OF age, OF No. $50 Pacic-st. The others were Johh
Ranppen seventeen years old. No. 279 Warren-st; ;
Edward II. Kenney twenty-four, OF NO. l4o W.
lowest: Henry Grosbech twenty. Of No loz Myrtle
ave, and Henry A. Raukauf a guest or the Arhhe
ton Hotel. They were gathered In by specia'
squad OF police detailed to capture lampless whee-
men, in which were Patrolmen llghe, v Soii'ioi
Mahon and Ansbro.
CAPTAIN O'Reilly was moved TO make war upon
the wheemen by large number of complaints
which have poured in on him in the last week or
so from residents of Schermerhorn-st and more
particularly those living near Hoyt-st. MONDAY
and Tuesday nights the Captain had squads OF from
four 10 six men reinforcing the regular patromen
whose beats take in schermerhorn-st., and warning
wheelmen without amps that they must dIsmouni
and wheel their bicycles home, or Immediately Sc
cure lamps. The complaints which the captain re-
ceived not based on COLLISIONS SO much as
frights given 10 pedestrians at the Hoyt-st cross
ing The asphalt pavement of Schermerhorn-st ls
one OF the finest that has been laid In the city
on every night there Is constant procession OF the
silent steeds most Of which have lamps
Yesterday Captain ORey. annoyed by the reports
Of his men that many OF the wheelmeh were ap-
parently Ignoring the warnings to Keep their lamps
lighted issued order that arrests should be maue
of ALL those found violating the bicycle lamp ordi-
nance This ordinance adopted by the Common
Council last year, and makes an average penalty OF
s. for each offence There was great excitement pc
ween $50 and Sf5 o'clock last night. when the hve
prisoners gathered in. Many were the excuses
vi riders for the fact that their lamps
were either dark or absent from their wheels MISS
Warradein said that she was just on the way TO her
IA ather's store to get a match The young man from
the Arlington Hotel said he was not aware that his
lamp out, and expressed surprise wnen the oin-
Ger showed him that the lamp was cold Young
Grosbach, who wore large bouquet had his wheel
heavily decorated with ribbons. Ali seemed more
or less unconcerned their arrests and went to the
Adams-st. station-house chatting good -naturedly
about their plight All were bailed out within an
hour Miss Warradeins father. John Warradeln
who keeps a wel-known saloon In foyt-st near Full
ton stood good for 500 TO insure his daughters ap-
pea rance before Justice Walsh in the Adams Street
Court this morning. r. l.. Covert. clerk OF the Ar
llngton Hotel. assumed a like ball for his guest
X enney was bailed by william r. Carey. OF Pierre
pont-st and the others were saved by friends from
the annoyance OF sleeping In a cell As 1t Is their
arst Offence II Ia doubtful whether any OF them will
receive more than a reprlmand.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
REAL ESTATE MEN BCS".

THEY HAVE NEARLY FINISHED CELEBRATING.
AND ARE MAKING TRADES.
The rea-estate men. who have been celebrating for
the last days, gradually getting their feet
realty again and hustling for business. The fol-
lowing list shows the transfers OF yesterday so far
recorded:
Dean-st n s, 100 # Of 6th-ave T06 10
centre Of old Fatbush PIKE ! E 5O.io e looil
wa b BrdSa sans5 ossst s0 sSo5 3S5r
%s to rSseas S A1H'fac Lace
Hslssys 70 II Of Throopay 25xso house 'I'V
ana Io;: M:;ss.s' Mtbrids 70 John Johnson ,oo
mSr,sases $40 p;.:,isn., ,,1; $500
Mary wife Of John Stevenson. Thomas +
sstf slsA ana i3s s's Of S.yn. 9si 80
John Rockford to Dominico and Nicola Grs- ~.
aa-st; =. 1875 I. " q iI9yisi. 4Gssots house -'
Charles and Veronica Koehler, join, tenants ,o M,
issicc: julius od.aman Ss"-ioft to Mary ,..
H:ssman-aye~ so 4 Of sntdskeI- s2s w
Triennial Bensit League. to Eiwi6 Brand
Hsssman-aSs - # Of snedeke ave i59x 1000
wsrrensi naae 10 500 +, Of Thirdaye 25xi o. GOD
psny to James 4 MciiIan New Yofk' BRICK o
wsrren'si arr % n s. $50 IL 1t rnird-ave. 2axloo ''''
s1' io james S f St
warpenss snq s'Sne $50 f eoi r6irdavc 2.ioo '''
psny sDd a james @ Ssan Life s
wsrren-ss' n $ 21o II Of Third-ave 25xioo ''''
psny to james 4 Mcmillan. New-York brca
warren-st 5. ,22s Of Third.ave. 25xioo '''-
se Ssns 1D jaime. am &cMian n'f xe%.YorE ' 2 Sf@E
wsrren-si. n 5. a2s # e Of Thirdsye. 25xloo ''''
psny to James a Mcmillan. New-York brick -.
Ms5Ion.ss > 200 4 E Of Rockaway.ave 2scx ''''-
trustees charie. small to James csnned an" 81, 900
Ns,,ss;. s,Is 70. q oaka"ayaSe, 20 ooo
hou:s and ls'; hsSatla , GoodS:H Boston Mass. ~.
r,tsh,sSs s;m. rsfs Plsee is,rOs5s.lo:: ''''
anoser an" esecuors S.' Nicholas sil%e % to Eva Eva
y.fi.rson'a~e :. 7a II Of Raphave qsxioo '0"O
foreclosure; William Bu'tling TO James W
Same property John j Giiien executor. Cotharine
Gillian to sarah MssMshSn =, Ami. 1000
Bornkamp and another executors Caroline Krone o .oo
%'Sl%nf iesn E%s %s sas
and lot w"P II Pox.o Carr ps,sD:6r TennA nene 800
rompk,ns ave. 5; 80 {, Of wiourhby-avs, 2i7x
.1isss a'Has ;.S: 200
wa% SS suss andrew Gabran
.Ssw,I.rk msr'gsge 5 :itso0 :;.a,. %; $500
100 scuse s.1,, aId lot no fDr'Tose sry William nunns m
s, rss1.,. Ss', ws $50 Of iaiayet..,ve i61so
Alex II Anderson and another. executors Sarah
Bedford-ave 30 II n OF Penn-st 2ox75 parti-
ton: Thomas York 10 John Ryan. ......... $3.50
Psc!fc-st, n =. 200 II OF Stone-ave. 2Sx100, fore
close: Thomas York to Joseph sez. Dobbs
sackett-st. s. 1910 II e Of Third-ave 6oxioo:
John II Gass TO Louisa Gass. mortgage $500 and
87thst 100 II OF 4th-ave. 20x1O02 fore
close William J Buttling to George UnderhiIl. LOO
The only mortgages OF note recorded yesterday
were as follows:
Smith. L. to r Doyle Hicks-si corner Orange
McMlln. A. to Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
warren-s. near Sd-ave. mortgages parcels. 80 800
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
BICYCLE GIRLS FIGHT.
THEY CAME TO BLOWS IN WINDSOR TERRACE
AND WILL ANSWER IN COURT.

THEY CAME TO BLOWS IN WINDSOR TERRACE
AND WILL. ANSWER IN COURT.
A pretty girl in a fascinating bicycle costume
and who declared when her pedigree was taken oy
a policeman. that she was only sixteen years old.
was arraigned before Justice Steers IN the Grant
Street Police Court Flatbush. yesterday afternoon
a charge OF assault
The young woman was Miss Helene charlotte
Iindblad daughter OF Charles W. Lndblal. fer
merly inspector in the Brooklyn Board OF
Health. and who has figured In many police court
cases account OF his quarrels with neShbors.
Miss Lindbad, when arraigned before Justice
Steers. dressed in a natty brown cloth suit,
the skirt OF which reached just below the knees,
where n pair OF tan colored legglngs met 1t. A
bicycle cap to match dark russell shoes and
League OF American Wheelmen pin completed her
costume.
The complainant against her Miss Bertha
Reithmayer also a bicycle enthusiast, who lives
No. l42 Vanderbllt-st. Miss Re.thmaycr asserted
that yesterday morning Miss Lindblad struck her
in the face and about her body In spiteful way
and hurt her so that she cried. and that there was
no cause for the assault whatever. Miss Llndblad
denied the charge and said Miss Rethmayer was
not telling the truth. Then Miss Lindblad made
counter charge against Miss Reithmayer OF assault
asserting that the latter almost disocated her
shoulder and also slapped her face with
out provocatlon. II is declared that the whole
trouble is due to jealousy account OF a young
man who has a record a bicycle rider
Philip Sheady, OF Twente;h-st.. Windsor Terrace,
has also been called into court account OF Mss
Lindblad. She was wheel Sunday. riding
in company with her escort, Patrick Joseph Dali
ton. who lives at No. l55 East Twenty-sixth-st.
New-York when, IL Is % said; sheady made remark
he should resent. Mr.. Dalton did resent the re-
mark, with the result that he was knocked OF his
wheel and says that he was badly assaulted after
ward.
Justice Steers has set the down for Nay g.
when there are six trials which the Lindbad
family OF bicycle riders ilterested In some way
to come I'D for disposal.