davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MEYER RETURNED TO HIS CELL.
EFFORTS OF HIS COUNSEL TO SECURE THE
PRISONERS DISCHARGE FAIL.

EFFORTS OF HIS COUNSEL 10 SECURE THE
PRISONERS DISCHARGE FAII.
Samuel Meyer who il alleged strangled Annis
Meyer. the woman he says mis- wife. IT their
rooms No. 202 East Twenty-ninth-st.. on the morn
ing Of September 3. lr.aigned IN the Yoikyile
Police Court yesterday afternoon and held without
bail TO Detectives Sergeant. Price and
ODonohue. with Captain Martens. presented Il
bench warrant 10 the court when the case was
called. and the magistrate was about TO give the
prisoner into their custody when Messrs. McManIs
and Nathan appeared for the defendant and OBJ
jected They demanded examination. Police
man Tyler who made the arrest went over his
former testimony.
While the discussion TO continuing the exam
nation going on Mr.. McManus said he thought
to put IT mildly possble-that the action OF
the Grand Jury in indictng and issuing a bench
warrant for Meyer most discourteous TO the
magistrate before whom the pending
The court said It would so into that phase OF
the case.
McManus added that it for the purpose OF
inducing the prosecution 20 show its hand that h,
insisted on an examination: besides II the pris
oner's right. and should not be abrogated Tn,
seOrs points were well taken and directed nat the
examination proceed.
The only witness was Policeman John y. r. Tyler
He went over the same ground as oil his INST ap-
pearance in the case. which has already been pun
shed, touching Meyers arrest ana what followed
When he had completed his testimony, Mr.. FRANK
moved for Movers DISCHARGE the ground that
eut with the death Of Annie Meyer. The mdEi--
trate denied the motion and held the prisoner wiz
out bail The bench warrant was turned over to
Keeper Lynch of Yorkville Prison. a1d Meyer was
returned 10 his cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
j. d. ROCKEFELLER OBJECTS.
THE VALUATION OF HIS TARRYTOWN
PROPERTY INCREASED FROM $4,000
TO NEARLY 100000

writ Of certiorari has been applied for by Davis
Marsh. the lawyers ut No Sc Broadway. on be-
half OF John D. Rockefeller. who believes that the
Board of Assessors Of Tarrytown have unjustly
appraised his property that village. Last year
the Board valued the property at 100000 and this
year an enormous increase has been made. the
property being valued at between 5000 and 81 600
Op). The Board contend that the extensive i'm
provements that have been made by Mr. Rookie
feller have raised the value OF his estate. Mr.
Rockefeller does not agree with them at ALL and
he has instructed his lawyers to fight the matter
In the courts Next week petition will be ready
stating the reasons why the property should not be
valued at the present figure This Will be presented
to the Board Of Assessors. and after stated time,
unless the desired change Is made. certorari pro-
ceedings will be instituted.
Norman J. Marsh. OF Mr.. Rockefelers counsel
said yesterday: Mr. Rockefeller | believe. con-
siders that perhaps $4,000 would be a just valua-
ton Of the property. but he does not believe that
there Is any reason for the immense increase In
valuation over that made last year Personally,
know Of no financial change in this country In the
OF property ten times. The 600 acres owned by MI.
Rockefeller about his summer home near larry
town are wild barren land. Most OF IL is rocky anC
covered with thin layer Of soil. During the las
year he has spent great deal of money on the
property in laying out fine roads and making art-
fetal lakes. He has also scattered a large number
public. making II sort of public park The Ques
ton Is Does the fact that he has spent great
deal Of money there increase the value of the prop
ery? II is useless to anybody but himself ana to-
day he could not sell II for anywhere near a mill
ion dollars. From the present outlook II would
seem that because they have "A fich man In the
Of him or else drive him away. ! believe that ws
shall win our suit. All the reason Is on our side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
THIRTEEN HORSES BURNED.

THEY MEET DEATH IN A STABLE-soME OF THE
STOCK SAVED
Fire was discovered in the hayloft Of the large
frame stable at One-hundred- y-seventh-st
and MadisorSave at II 30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing An alarm sent out and the fremen re-
spcnded promptly. but the flames spread with great
rapidity and in less than half an hour destroyed the
stable and its contents. Thirteen horses persisted
in the fire The building. which was owned by j. Sar-
gent Cram former Dock Commissioner, was 5oxl10
feet.
The fire was discovered by Policeman Brown. of
the East Northumberland twenty -stxth-st station
and Waterman Mclaughlin, who is employed In the
neighborhood Aided by number OF citizens. they
turned their attention 10 saving twenty,one horses
that were in the stable BY the time eight horses
were led the flames drove the rescuers away
and thirteen horses were LETT 70 their tate 81 me
horses saved was a stallion. said 10 be worth 5000
No one knew the owner of the stallion, when was
taken 10 a stable in the neighborhood
The burned horses belonged to various butchers
crocers and milkmen. VINO leased stalls In the
stable The loss the building Is sl5", ard on
burned horses 5000 Besides there Were wagons.
harness and feed in the stable worth srl more
The building was not insured The cause OF the nre
Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MANY PLEAS FOR CAMPBELL.
HE Is SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS IN THE PEN
ITENTIARY For PETIT LARCENY

HE Is SENTENCED TO sIX MONTHS IN THE PEN
TERTIARY FOR PETIT LARCENY.
Governor 7. Campbell, thirty-four years old. Of
Lyons Farms. y. j., former advertising agent for
Barnum & Baiey's circus pleaded guilty yesterday
to petit larceny before Judge Newburger in Part
II, General Sessions.
number Of letters asking for clemency had
been received by the Judge one from William
Sells, manager OF the Standard Theatre. asking
that sentence be suspended and promising en-
ploy Campbell treasurer OF the theatre. There
were petitions for clemency from the residents Of
Lyons Farms. The Police Commissioner of that
place among the signers. The residents had
subscribed a OF money to employ counsel for
Campbell
Judge Newburger sentenced Campbell to six
months IN the pententary. on June Louis Stein.
Of No. 1886 East Seventieth-st, advertised for n
place. Campbell answered his advertisement. and
in intervie y promised Stein place tick
seller in cir us at $50 per week. Campbell de-
manded and received $50 security. Stein never got
the job nor could he get his so back. Campbell 5
wife is said to be an actress now travelling in the
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
nam az AZ ALLEGED POOL ROOM

e,os-, steinbrook and Detectives Rhphae' anu
=, tho Central once. arraigned In Jcf-
~. Dc ,fa,ke, Police Court. yesterday. 'hatles
snymour hfty-seyen years Old Of No lSs Yves,
F p5S i',o John Worth twenyth o.
i,Dion nm y. J.. and Arthur smidt t"enty-iou'.
- Hoboken. y J. on a charge OF ma i'a a,
and running a pool room al 40 rs 60, ,he
.hs Seymour was charged with psine nI's
teenIh-sr Worth with being the doortender ana
snidt with being the operator. n a1p@r he name
r!shs Iersey Club there was a poolroom running
on The third floor at No ia WI iode and forced
mr. he wav in they found almost forty P.9bpie na
the plaNS' u,irdoue and slid down ladders 10 me
irons lsn They were not pursued. as the ponce
aniv wanted the principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
Mr.. HOPPER'S WORKNAN DISCHARGED.
UNDER THE CONTRACT COMMISSIONER HAFFEN
HAD 80 RIGHT TO INTERFERE.

UNDER THE CONTRACT COMMISSIONER HAFFEN
HAD 80 RIGHT TO INTERFERE
The dispute between Isaac A Hopper, the con-
tractor who is constructing the Third-ave bridge
across the Harlem River. and Commissioner Louis
F Haffen OF the Department of Street Improve
ments Of the Twenty-third and Twenty fourth
wards reached settlement yesterday morning
when Michael Kennedy of Hopper's workmen.
who was arrested last Saturday charged with steal
ing forty tons Of paving stones was discharged by
Magistrate Mott in the Morrisana Court.
At the hearing yesterday morning Postmaster
Charles W Dayton appeared for Hopper and G.
Farley represented the Corporation Counsel Mr..
Farley stated that the dispute to whether Com
missioner Haffen the Department of Public
Works had jurisdiction oyer the work on the con-
structiOn Of the new bridge decided several
weeks ago by the Corporation Counsel In favor or
the Department of Public Works. and that Com
missioner Haffen had been Informed of the decision
The contract for the erection Of the bridge was
made between the Department Of Public Works
and Mr.. Hopper to the exclusion Of Commissioned
Hafen, and under the contract Mr. Hanen had no
rirnf tn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.
REED BIRDS pLENTIFUL-PEACHEs FROM NEAR
ny ORCHARDS-VEGETABLES

-,-.r, -,,r,r,s p, ,.>.r,,-,.r- r,czrs FROM NEAR
ny opcu,prs- VEGETABLES
~ 'h' name LII
Reed birds are plentiful now In the game mar
ket and cost % cents dozen 800
In the iruit market p'acn1S are T.',' oo.'l''Iv -
abundantiy from hcd'"9 po'"'S' ~
ris Nhi'eS cos' 80 - - '' ,,,l
RarerlpeS q I" ~ 9 "l0" - w 49,,
peaches sen io' 'o'' y = ~ - 90 s'.,
market Green gag iD''i7 , ,|
At retail ana al "ho'esaI,' ''' i.'S'' n''s' p
craze % 80. a. ,.,., o. ,Iozn, r2a-tlett p.ars
oiue ''''I' ,a s.,l noar. ?, cents a ouart.
are % Cei,N .,-r.i, o. a.r,. min, california
cape 'ou ''""o'''' - 49,. -.
peaches are S,l"ns lol - ,,,,a. a
..or.s dozen. yellow bananas. q cents dozen.
.,'''. r, ,r,r.s "a cents a basket: Delaware
Moore ci''S ear ,.si,.,. v,ag,r, ,,r.ncs 2,
cents basket: maneoes. 80 cents dozen. hot
c'"'S - .g , ,ou,d. Isnanese nrunes
house Craps 80 .,".9 ,, p',rharl, ,,,ros o.,
80 cents dozen; Tragedy ana nu' "'I'h I'''",
,,,,1 anns A conts a pound; raspberries. =
MH'd5@ '.a dates two mounds for % cents:
cents "A pint ne" "d''S' wv pm " ~
hucklebcrries. % cents quart. table apples .
cents p""'' . ~ ,ol ce,ts eacb
and new green cocoanuts are ~ cents ''O"
Lemons are still dear. costing - cents doz'h' OF
e. IN q a box: Jennie Lind muskmelons. 10 TO 20
- 10 - " va, ,., n c.,ts a ouart. Crane
cents each; o-aro,s "a CENTS dozen
aric,,o- uears y cents each this years crop OF
.,,,,r IL ceofs 4 Mound and nectarincs "
maple sugar. "
cents box. -
Ia tho ,oultrv market wild turkeys sell for .
- $50 a., y.r,,ont mutton turkeys. - cents:
cents pounu' ''''"0'-' ,t,. ,,,ri,a,.s ,e c.rts.
spring turkeys, 40 cents, polilhs 'uih"SS Az '.'''
r}oston sprng goslngs. 20 cents; spring ducklngS'
- 81 drcLnrs q cents: Philadelphia
Is cents ce"IN-l,u ~ ~ , H., 81 .,,, =.
capons. 30 cents Western o"po''9 1''r Oh
Philadelphia spring roasting cn'0A''
philadelphia spring boiling chickens 81 . pair
,,,, chickens 20 cents a pound: State
STATE Fo@S''i's o. -. traLf,st broiiers 81 ~
broiliug chickens. - cents biv"h''S' "'''' 80 - ~
o. ,air. PHILADELPHIA fowl Ia cents, salad FOWL ~
" -, CO. foul Y cents
ceH'S an" .,,,ahs cost e a dozen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
NAY NAVE BEEN DALTON'S FAIHLh.
Hs POLICE HAVE A THEORY THAT HE WAS TIE
Kissing CONFEDERATE N THE HlLDEK-
uRAND robbery.


BRAND ROBBERY
There no new developments in the case VI
.snes Dalton who. with a confederate roDDeu
i'ehTy Hhderbrand. messenger for George HlHs'ei
o. Of nearly 800 in the hallway OF ms Hoine'
~ 4slz Thrd-ave on Wednesday. IL mas peeH
-, That Dalton. the prisoner, Is the 50" u
~ Dill Dalton. the celebrated Western highway
80 80 anu uain robber. who has been reported d.
- uo]en times IN thu last few years ana 'ha'
- ','"" VINO Was Dalton's confederate ana VINO es-
s~peo WIN The booty answers the description Of
-. D"4' and may be ne.
- .Hs on This theory Police Captain Monahah u
' East Ore-hundrcd-a nd fourth-st. station mas
- thorough investigation. As a result ne mas
'Ne' mat Dalton and his elderly confederate were
' 81 III me neighborhood OF Eilderbrands nome d
SH'thoeI OF times n the three days previous 10 the
Esel!, ana that Dalton called the Oic man lalHeI.
rsS mas thus far maintained complete silence ia
He.9 70 Llnself and his confederate =,
s,oP.a.L Aon@Lan made charge 70 Actils IN
GGSltor Thompson Yesterday against PatrClnleh
en sullivan. Of the East One-h dred -iourth
q station. FOR assaulting Dalton. The captain SAID
70 III ie1Tn d that when sullivan was TAXING "a
III % cell he struck him several times ne
r.c Sinan acknowledged striking Dalton Dut salu
sat ne only acted IN self-cefence, as MS prisoner
s on. struck him. Acting Inspector Thompson Is 10
N1r~sicer the matter further.
eShsigcs have also been made against Doorman
SpaoIolng Of the East One-nundred- ana -Iourtn-st
rsssuon who II rs said likewise ASSAULTED Daiton
-" ara IOnahan, the or captain Aiohdhail,
WI De witness against Patrolman sullivan ana
me doorman. He was in the station when the pris-
oner was brought in and says he saw the policeman
"-u norman assault him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ADIRONDACK LAND TITLES.
MANY OF THEM AFFECTED BY AN ORDER OF THE
STATE CONTROLLER.

MANY OF THEN AFFECTED BY AN ORDER OF THE
STATE CONTROLLER
Albany Sept u.-An important order affecting
the titk thousands of acres Of Adirondack hands
has ben made by State Controller James A. Rob
crs y, holds that the cancellations made in 1892
10y former state Controller Edward Wemple Of
State tax sales In Township g. Hamilton County
were void and that therefore the sales still in
full force II j. said that about 10000 acres OF
valuable timber land are involved in this order
This decision OF the present State Controller may
be far-reaching involving the question as to
whether most Of the cancellations made where the
State was purchaser at the sale not also void
II an appeal is made 20 the courts and the Con-
rollers ruling upheld probably title 10 2GOVD acres
Of valuable lands within the Adirondack preserve
would be restored 10 the State.
The decision given by Controller Roberts to-day
VIII be "A factor in the litigation between a. C.
Hall. Of this city and others who obtained pos
session OF the lands IN this case under the cancel
aton and the Hamilton Park Company. owners by
tax title 10 the latter Of whom the lands now re-
vert Controller RoDerts's action Is in accordance
with the decision Of the Court OF Appeals which
held that the cancellation authorized, but did
not Il was contended. decide the ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
The
Sunday
Tribune
TOMORROW

will be compact Of good
things and timely matter
attractive to sensible and
intelligent people in all
walks of life-it will not be
expanded with padding to
the despair of its purchas.
ers, but will be made up OF
carefully selected and well
digested material to keep
its readers in touch with
the world as it is, not as it
is represented by the sem
satlon mongers.
Such a paper IS the one
you want to read to-mor.
row and to have your fam
lily read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
THE COST or A RAINLS LAW HOIEL.
o,,rv g., WORTH OF ALTERATIONS NEEDED FOR
TIE TRANSPORTATION OF A TENL-
MFNT- HOUSE SALOON

tn. facility with which liquor store can Dc
s|orrned into a hotel was shown yesterday
u,hen Max Danzger. Of No II East seventy -niii'"
. e,od mans with the Department OF builuihss
- ,,.,,ors n The fve-story brick ana stone
~ , tenement house at No 2l3 East Seventy
,r,b.st The cost is estimated at si5
The house is Of the double tenemen, var,es ,h
first floor as indicated by the ie''ei'.s "a ,,,a
I,a 'front.' is used as saloon In the rear pe'iis
s''1 ,.,i,,r,oro supplied with tables where meals
80 can be furnished sign In the front
anu - mis- rear part Of the building IS known
49, Union Hall" Another sign announces ','"t .,e
Mace is the headquarters OF the ln'erna'iOn4'
The o,e proper is 10 be on ,h .e to divde the
Two room in each nat into two e,er of the
IafSeSt ~ eleven one more than tile I.t.S % - /,
OF beds ~ ea'' TIC bartender said yesterday ma
Jaw nsctor from The Fire bad v qi the
from ,hT J.aek The sl5 represents me a,y
deemed necessary by me into hotei which
Lin nesa muster under the la"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
THIRTY MILLIONS MORE.
ESCORTED ARRANGEMENTS TO GET ADJ
p1r1oNAL GOLD IN LONDON.

rr RANK OF ENGLAND MAY PUT ITS RATE OF
DISCOUNT Up TO PER cENT-THE
MONEY SITUATION HERE
ri. DISPATCHES received in Wall Street yes
said ARRANGEMENTS had been made TO Sc
W. SEQ Oo0. 900 Of gold in London for shipment
x.xYork. in addition to the shipments al
40 made. II this information is correct, 1t
-. that the gold inportations Will reach
N@o" =. s,.oo,.
,,s Rank Of England and in its price for
.1can eagles will not interfere with the flow
,,5 N this country. Sterling exchange rates
- adjust themselves in such a way that the
,,uovernent will continue until 1t comes TO Its
s.aland The expectation is that In a week or
,bs Rank Of Engands discount rate Will be
- ore-half Of l per cent more to 3 per cent
.oason for raising il will be the anticipation
s,ueeze in money IN London the latter part
.~,rs,,ber There may be another increase IN
.-,os ~ American eagles but as to this
- ore no present indications. The price or
-.,as cannot be put much higher without re-
..,.,,c IN the use of sovereigns by Shippers
-. hank prefers Of course 10 lose eagles and
.ors rather than soveregns.
o-,v = the United States drawing upon the
-, for gold. but also Russia and Austria The
,,-, ~ The Bank of England is TO compel
..,,,ors # possible. to go to the Bank or France
-. .hair gold II is doubtful If II can accom-
~, This purpose A good deal OF French gold
-. hosn received in New-York. but the larger
--, - the gold that has arrived here has come
80, the vaults Of the Bank Of England. There
:. moro or less Of a scare in London over the
heavy loss Of gold
rha demand for exchange here outside OF that
tom importers Of gold IS very small Imports
,ovs been considerably reduced. ana foreign
,ra-cantile obligations have been pretty generally
s..,,ss up Exports. on the other hand nave
hen increasing. so that the United States is at
,-.ssnt creditor instead Of debtor nation
ru-one is Indebted 10 the United States, and
mus, send gold to pay its debt if it cannot send
-1ss Arrivals Of gold at New-York TO date
have been S23,lI2,OIo
The Fuerst Bismarck. which arrived yester-
aay. brought gold as follows:
La - Torth America. 1901 600
srsyer t'"'
r-.f Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 c53
Tn Britannia arriving Thursday evening
brought gold as follows:
X,as.s Nac-o8 ( N1hne. 800"
.... s5as 632
Deposits Of gold in the sub-Treasury yester-
day in exchange for legal tenders We're
lAsard Freres nso eco
ssas o. Brush No-,h Amsrioa............. lo'o"o'
To.al IS 900 900
There was a deposit in the assay Office OF
Ss. 0n0 IN gold bars 10y Lazard Freres
Lizard Frares have S5OO.OW in gold on La
Gascogne which will make their total importa-
tons Sl02JOOuN
Transfers Of currency through the sun - reds az
and 10 other points $4,000 yesterday. Part oil
The money sent 10 New-Oreans was to heip our
ba-ks there. The New-York banks have IN az
diron sent large amounts TO New-Orleahs "S
express NIL.
II was reported yesterday that Morton bliSs
4 Co. had sold a cali Sloo,VW gold Soou lvi
ninety days for liz per cent. The hrm Wouiu
not discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
FRiNKLTN !. BISCHOFf"S SANITY.

Franklin J. Blschoff. forty-one Years old was com
mitied by Magistrate Wentworth in the 'ehN"
street Police Court YESTERDAY for examination as TO
81. .,ritv He WAS first arralgned on a charge
Of grand larceny but upon tho request or Assist
an, mis- riot Attorney Oliver the complaint was
dismissed In order that the defendant might be
committed for mental examination 80 ,
Tn. complainant In the case was Charles -
Rorrevoun OF No 10 Tenth-avc.. who alleged that
in January 1896 the defendant obtained from him
81 ~ by fraudulent means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
IA Old SUIT DISMISSED.

Justice Truax in Special Term. Part l. Of the
Supreme Court yesterday dismissed a suit brought
by Joseph Marrone against the New-York Jockey
Club TO recover $1,000 which Marrone alleges he
would have realized profits had h" been permit
ted TO do certain work under an alleged contract
The sui, was begun In November. 1890 and on Feb
mary "A lsqe an order OF the General Term was
served on the plaintiff directing him TO file an
amended complaint. More than four years having
passed since then without the plaintiff proceeding
with bis suit the case dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
BABY PAINTERS N THE PARK.

Inc panther Cissy in the menagerie al ''ii r."
Park has two fuzzy little babies that arrived in
New-york yesterday afternoon They are about
eight inches long are round. fat and active. Inc
mother and cubs have been screened from the gaze
q The public There is a little house In the cage
'oI Cissy and the newcomers. ~, ~.
Cissy was obtained from James A: Bailey, the
circus man, about year ago. an axis deer peins
tttchanged for her. The two young Planners az al
NE first born In the menagerie for more than nVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
rJrNFRtL or THE REV. !. Lhb Ma " ~

The funeral Of the Rev James Lee MaH 49, IN
died on Monday. held yes'eru"s "h r,f,v-
Zion and St Timothys Ep'soopa rs. psv carl
scbwartz ofciated and he was assisted by , ,he
Rev Dr. Gallagher. the Rev DR. Nelson ana inc ne
Rev DR. Brockhest Morgan, w waTf Mrs Max,
Vel The widow her sons, Dr. Mahwe.l, III 6ther
well and her daugher Miss Eta aresent We're Mr.
and Mrs George Dutel. DR. FREDERICK hI q, John
cval Kuhne l. Ku nInsn ano sit Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MUCH TROUBLE OVER A SMALL BURGLARY

While all the occupants OF the house OF Miss
Sarah Weismcr at No 50 West Fifty-second-st..
except Miss Weismer and the servant. were absent
last Tuesday morning, the latter. on going up
stairs. found the bureau drawers in several of the
bedrooms open and their contents scattered on the
floor. The two women made the street ring with
cries of thieves" and "hurglars. until Policeman
George heter Of the ftist Fifty-hrst-st. station.
came TO their help. In answer to his inquiries as
what had been stolen the said that they
did not know that anything had been.
The policeman reported the case and recited this
conversation 10 his captain. and there the matter
ended for the time. Miss Wesmer failing TO report
any loss at the station. Yesterday, however Police
a morning paper Of an advertisement Offering a
reward for "jewelry stolen Tuesday from No
80 West Fifty-second-st." Captain Steinkampf of
the East Fifty-frst-st station, was at once asked
to explain why he had not reported the extent of
the robbery. and had bad quarter of hour
before he cleared himself and his men OF respons-
bity.
The value Of the stolen jewelry is placed by Miss
Wesmer Al S36