davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08


eish'' ana f1nneean nine, and won four
Base Ball Tourists on the Coost.
The star ball players from the east YES
terday made their first appearance at San
Francisco. Every seat in the grand stand
and in the bleachers was taken and a fringe
or humanity surrounded the entire field.
greatly interfering with the fielding of the
players. and was partly responsible for the
large score.
All the Californians, namely. LANCE, Reitz
Clark and Nash, received a warm welcome
LANCE was fairly smothered with floral
tributes. Score:
l6r. 19h.. Be. Batteries-Pond and Dona-
hue; Rhines and Smith. MANIFESTATIONS
aid and O'Neill.
Atlantic League Special Meeting.
The Atlantic League held special meet
ing yesterday at Philadelphia, at which
Manager Sharsig of the Athletic team an
nounced that he had been unable to effect
a transfer Of the team The league, in
disposing of the franchise. received appli-
cations from Worcester, Mass, and Allen
town. Pa, and it was given to Earl p
Douglass of the latter city. The league
also placed a limit of 81 500 salary to every
player. exclusive of the manager. President
Barrows was ordered to prepare schedule
and present 1t to the league at its meeting
en- March "a, 1898.
The Pirates New President.
Manager w. H. Watkins. formerly of In
dianapolis, and recently engaged by Pitts
burg, has, according to. dispatch from
that city, been elected president as well as
manager Of the smoky city team.
PorSa IT .e-
The Fort Myer pol4g dIteam defeated the
Charlottesville team Saturday for the Sec
ond time in two days, in rthe last game Of
the season at Fort Myef The troopers
won by IL to l. They Seemed to score
about as they pleased ant outplayed the
visitors at every points ~
GOLF a1o
The result Of the November medal COM
petition Of the Washington Golf Club Sat-
urday at the club liHks; near Fort Myer.
was tie between MesMaI. c. s. Crownin-
shield and Horace Wytie,n each scoring 81
points. The tie will hs N,eyed on in the
near future b.ssys
Arrangements are sbe3hH made for a
president Henry Maye Cup match will
be held Christmas day.
Basket BAIL.
The first game Of the season in the Dis
trict Basket Ball League was played SAT-
urday night at the Washington Light In
fantry armory. the Infsntry team winning
from the Mount Pleasant Athletic Clul,
by 16 to 0. The yafantry teanas put up q
fine exhibition of passing. throwing for
goal and ali-around team work. The
Mount Pleasant Field Band gave a concert
before the game, that was greatly enjoyed
by the large number OF spectators present.
The Easternss and Queer Wheelmen play
at the drmory Wefilastlay at & n m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

Harvard did not play Saturday, as the
hackers of the team did not wish to take
any chances on injury to the crimson for
the great game between Harvard and Yale
Saturday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

Although the Lafayette team was con-
fdent of scoring on Princeton Saturday
the final score stood 81 to o, the Tigers
putting UP the best game they have
shown this year. Baird's exhibition OF
drop kicking was marvellous. Princeton
Interference was superb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

Yale defeated the Chicago Athletic Club
Saturday 16 to g. Yale showed great i'm
provement. except at right end, and the
hackers of the team are much encouraged.
The team came out of the scrimmage with
out q scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Atlantic. East and West. New Jersey
North and South.
THE SEASONS RACING.

xWinning card.
Atlantics, Z. n. j., @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

Junior Foot BAIL.
The Mount Vernon Athletic Club has arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

OpeninR-Kinx Btxhop...

The following is the score of the on hand
game played against Mr.. Pillsbury:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
LESS SPEED AT THE FATAL CURVE.
BROADWAY cABLE-cARs ARE NOW EQUIPPED
WITH NEW GRIPS.

Those who rounded Dead Mans curve on ,ne
broadway cabe-cars at Fourteenth-st yesterday
noticed perceptible decrease In the speed al wheh
the cars swept around this curve. This was que
N the new equipment on the open cars, which en-
abled the gripman to regulate the speed Oh MS
car by the degree 10 which he ;ightens his grip on
the cable Orders were issued yesterday that al
grlpmen were TO exercise the greanst care ana
take their cars around the curve at the slowest
possible speed. In order TO insure this number
OF special inspe, duty al the curve and
they watched the cars closely.
The officials of the road expect that 1t will take
the gripmen some time to become accustomed TO
the new method loosening the grip when round
ing a curve Is in direct opposition 10 the fun0a-
mental teachings OF gripman. President Nr3c-
land announced yesterday that the new grip was
working successfully. but that the cars would not
round the curve at snail pace on account OF It,.
He said that II such method was Followed a
book on the line would be the result and that in
stead would he carried around at the greatest
speed consistent with safety The new grip gave
the mer better control over the cars, and would
be used simply matter of safety and in an
emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
PASSENGERS on THE COLUMBIA.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day In the
Hamburg American Line steamship Columbia for
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg are Edward
Atkinson the Rev. A. i. Atterbury. Mrs. After
bury Mr. and Mrs. S. Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Baker Mr.. and Mrs. +. Beck Mrs Theodore
Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cutler Ricardo
Cooper Mr. and Mrs. T. a Corbn. W. A Duer
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Dickinson, B. y. Davis. Dr.
and Mrs E. b. Dench DR.. and Mrs. F. +. Film
wood J. D. Einsteln Mr.. and Mrs. b. Freund, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Hamburger. William Dean Howells
DR. and Mrs. +. II. Humphreys, Robert Hector
California State Commissioner 10 the International
Horticultural Exposition at Hamburg; Mrs. Hector
Mr.. and Mrs w D.. Hobbs; Mr.. and Mrs Anton
mei and Mrs {. II. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Krebs Dr. and Mrs. Lomcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Arno
Lombard. Mr. and Mrs; Isaac, y. Maynard, T. f.
Milliken. MIR. and Mrs. r. s. McCormick. b. S. Or
cult, II. v. Poor Mr. and Mrs. i; W. P99r Mr.
ana Mrs. George Ripley @. L.. Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. A. ). L.
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs; stephen Thrasher. MI and
Mrs. James Stetson. Count b. J. Tyszkewcz Will
lam Tamm. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weber. Mr.. and
Mrs John g. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Whiting
Mr. and Mrs Lucius Wilmerd!ng. Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Ruthraun. Miss Emma Roetder and IL. Woll-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
ARRESTED " AZ ALIENATION SUIT.

Elkan Stone arrested by Deputy-Sherin
Wagering and lodged In Ludlow Street Jail yes
terday on an order signed by Justice Truax In the
Supreme Court in an action brought against him
by Barron Barned. OF No. 1879 Second-ave., who
seeks s25 900 damages FOR the alienation by stone
OF the affections OF Barned's wife. Mrs Rachel
Barned Barned in his complaint says that ne ana
his wife were married In .ovember. 1894 ana that
while living at No 22l East Sixty nnth-st In June
last Stone induced his wife TO leave him. When
the pair eoped Mrs. Barned her husband com,
housekeeping at No. 112 East One-hundred- and
sxteenth-st where Stone and she are now lvng
az man and wife Mrs. Barned also took her child
with her. Barned says. and has taught her to call
stone papa Barned alleges that stone Is about
TO leave the Jurisdiction OF the Court ana stone Is
held in default of 800 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Another arrest for perjury was made yesterday
In the Blanchard will case. The prisoner is Peter
Boyd. 4 coored man. OF Plainheld. n j. He was
taken 20 Centre Street Court yesterday morning
and held IN $500 bail for examination to-day Boyd
alleged perjury. with which he is charged by George
A. Smythe. of Boston. Mass, the complainant
against Fannie Blanchard Belkeser. the coored
woman who says she is the widow Of Colonel W. L..
Blanchard is that he swore before Referee Rastus
s. Ransom on May 2S that Fannie Belkciser was
married TO Blanchard al Monmouth Beach, In
April Of last year Boyd was arrested In Plalnfeld.
n. j.. and came to New-York voluntarily without
extradtion papers. In consequence of the new ar
rest and the bailing OF Fannie Blanchard or Bel
keiser Tuesday. her hearing was postponed till
to-day. at the same time that Boyd's examination
will he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
MANY PECULIAR COMPLICATIONS.
POLICE JUSTICE NEvIN PREVENTED FROM
HOLDING AN EXAMINATION IN THE
CASE OF COMMISSIONER ABER-
NETHY'S BROTHER.

NETHYS BROTHER.
Police Justice Nevin OF Jersey City was pre-
vented from holding examination yesterday In
the case OF Policeman Henry Abernethy. who Is
accused by Michael Scratelli an Italian rag-picker
with stealing 81 cents The case has peculiar
aspect 1t has been the custom for the police
Justices hold the hearings and present the testi
mony to the County Court X the evidence warrants
the holding OF the prisoner for trial In this case
the complaint submitted to the Grand Jury
at once. The indictment was ordered. II Is said
but has not been handed into the Court.
Justice Nevin had fixed the hearing for last Fri
day. 1t was adjourned at the request or the Pros
ecuor who sent a constable TO the Police Court
and without warrant arrested Serate and lodged
him In the county Jail a witness Justice Nevin
adjourned the hearing to yesterday. subpoena
was sent to the county jail for Scratch, but
Warden Lennon refused to honor 1t. Senator Daily
when informed Of this action OF the Warden ex-
claimed: This Is an Insult to this Court ana
fragrant violation of the law and decency
Mr. Klink. who represents Abernethy decIareT u
was an outrage, and smacked OF persecution Inc
wires of the Prosecutors office have been KEPT
hot" he said, ito take possession OF TINS case
The hearing had 10 be adjourned until to-day The
lawyers stated that they would eonsuit justice LIP
pincott and II st is necessary will Apply lor VIII
Of habeas corpus Since the Democratic ring eecteo
its Mayor an effort has been made by tnreats 10
influence Police Commissioner Abernethy 10 resign
SO the Democrats could secure controi OF tn1
Police Department and make II part OF It's eectiou
turbed by their threats. The accused policeman Is
br0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Merchants Association. held yesterday afternoon
In the New-York Life Building, encouraging re-
ports OF the outlook for the fall trade were re-
ce,ved and read Among the important reports
submitted was one showing that through the eff
forts OF tn. association the trunk lines had agreed
TO dispose Of tickets to merchants throughout the
country DESTROYS Of coming to New-fork. at the
rate OF a IA. and third AS the tickets Will only
be good for merchants who are non-resident mem
hers Of the association 1t advised In further
ance OF the interests Of buyers to extend the priv
ilege OF nonresident membership to l2oW mer.
acceptances have been received since the Issuing
of the letters inviting merchants 10 membership
two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
DWELLING IN EAST SEVENTY -oE'
ENLIST. SOLD-BUSINESS AT The
EXCHANGES.


Five sales were scheduled to take place at the
broadway Salesroom yesterday. and OF these TWO
parcels were actually disposed Of. the other oHer-
ings being adjourned. The Offering which at
tracted the most attention was that OF three n'e-
story brick tenement houses at the northw%ssst
corner of Twenty second-st. and First-aVe Inc
McCafferty e. Buckley. the builders. nave sou
another OF the handsome row or nVe-story sSol ~,
front private dwellings in East Seyenty-seventh-s st.
jSs5 East The of hose sod Is No. % On o
and the price paid is said 10 be nearly sso'"' >,
James a. Frame * Sons have sold 10 WI
Halk No go West Ninety hrst-st, Hve-SSSSo'!
brick and stone pIivase dwelling. on lot Isxl.Ve.
William Crowley has bought NO 20 East SCI
enty-second-st. a three story brownstone private
dwelling on lot 1SxlOo ,,,u,. I,,La, No
Max C. Baum has sold to William Litkel no
900 First-ave., ive-story fiat house, 2oSxeoXsl'
at n Rinaldo & Bro have sold for Fay & Stt:om
TO John Kaska No. 1l2 Hester-st, 2oxoo, INVESTOR!
Max Marx has sold 10 Or. william NJ Johnson
Nos 70S and 10 East One-hundred-and-forty-ni
St, two fathouses.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The following was the result of the sales at
auction yesterday at No. Ill Broadway:
BY John T. Boyd-No. 337 First-ave.. northwest
corner Of Twenty-secondst.. hve-story brick tene-
ments lot 24SitxsO Trustees sale.
No 379 First-ave., adjoining the above, hve-story
No. 3N. Twenty-second-st, near first-axe. hve-
story brick tenements lot 2CxAys.. trustee
sale In one parcel to NJ X. Douglas, 5000
BY Peter +. Meyer Co.-Naegle-ave.. north SIDE
dwellings, plot 5oxl0O; amount due a60Gt $50 U
Foreclosure sale. Produce Exchange building ana
Loan Association against J. Smith; Referee. Hor-
ace secor. jr: attorney Walter L. McCorkle TO
he nlaintin $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
CLUB DAYS FOR WOMEN.
NEW FEATURE TO BE BEGUN By THE NEW
JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB THIS
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON.
With appropriate diversion In the line OF athieuc
sport. a series Of club days for women Will be be-
gun at the clubhouse the New-Jersey oval at
Bergen Point to-day by the members OF the New
Jersey Athletic Club. These occasions OF enter
tainment will be regular weekly features for the re-
mainder of the summer season. Under the direc-
ton Of Charles A. Suzer. the new captain OF the
ORGANIZATIONS athletic contingent Will be heio the
games auxiliary to the weekly holidays
The games will embrace a series OF competitions
for points, open to the members OF the cluo oniy,
and so arranged that the tournament Will extend
over several weeks. The arrangements tor these
contests provide for handicap allowances TO COM
pe,itors. and prevent the possibility OF any one or
two athletes carrying off all the honors Inc al
fairs scheduled for to-day comprise 1Oo-yard run
a pole vault and a one-rnile walk. Entries may De
made at the track At the close OF the nve sets Oh
COMPETITIONS to be held gold medal VIII De pre-
sented TO the athlete with the highsst RECORD ot
points scored The competitor who scores the next
Greatest number of points will receive siN es
medal while the contestant who tallies the third
highest number Of points will be awarded bronze
medal. a., -...x, -, eya
The points will be scored on the system OF I'VE I've
points for the winner Of each contest, three LOT
second man and one for third man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Appellate Divsion--Supreme Court-Recess.
supreme cour,-specal Term-Psrt before Russell
Gross No. 4. Parkhurst agi. Eblng No. 5, Ker agt
Schlosser; No g. Payne Moran No. o H. Koehler
& Co. ag Lavery; No 10, Ketcham agt Cohen; No. H.
10. 49, Rohner aet Rohnet; 80. ~ matter Of Mason:
No. Is Austen agt T. New Roofing Manufacturing Com
pany No - mater item Of seWSnG. M IS @o c R
Company No. 90 Lansstadter Raby; No. 81. Gold
No. 90 Dascher Dascher No a. matter Of Reinan;
No. % Greenbursh agt Da!hauser; No 90 New York
Public Library asi Tlden: Nc p American Publishnc
% RSuse Tsmssn 80 q Coin ,st TaT,sn
M KIeGn COMPANY SE NO 49, Ftzpatrcs as barnun
E.lerc No. ss Health Department ag Rovehno No 80
lyman ag, wichman: No 49, Lyman agt Shenandoah
matter OF East ls7th-st No. AZ. Rena aet Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Association; No; a. National Folding
Box and Paper Company agt tich'ensten, No 40 PEG.
pie. etc. agt. Bowling No 40 Brodbelt agt Loew
No A. Department n Buildings agt Martens; NO ~.
Sanchez agt Mix; No 40. Department. OF Buildings agt
Kelly: No 90 Wors agt. Worts; No 81. Department
Of buildings ag St. vncents Hospital No. -. Brand
reth ngt Miller: No. 80. Dyer agt sprnghei, No 81
Mahon agt D. g. YuenglIng Brewing Company No -.
o. ace No 20 matter Of Mcnamara No 60 matter
az soiomon: No 81 matter Of de Haas No g. Fanshaw
agt Pratt No Co. Leopold agt Leopold No a. W-tIen-
blum agt. Stillpass No. =, p,.. r,.
J-Court opens at 1879 a. m Ex-parte matters, Tam,
surrogates Court-Tria Term Adjourned for me term
surrogate courChsmbers-B A'n w, ,o
opens 1890 a. No day caIenas;, wins 'ot pro
bate: Max Schoepke. Garrett O. Nahdefon., t-'nest
Hiaunsein Kate KARL John r sullivan, Martina osn
Gelder Andrew F. Bunneg. Della A Dornah al lo''o
DIV Court-Chambers- Before Fitzsirnons J.-court
opens at 10 a. NJ. Motions a; 1870 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
ACCUSED BY CAPTAIN CHAPMAN.

Police Captain Chapman. Of the Tenderlon. ar
raigned three prisoners In Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday They were Charles Bellous. the reputed
proprietor Of the Kenmore Hotel, Raines law re-
sort at Broadway and Thirty -frst-st; his book
keeper, Patrick Burns and Simon Buttner. OF the
Star Hotel. The latter place is also of the Raines
law type and is at No. 80 West Twenty-eighth-st.
The arrests were made on Tuesday night on war
rants issued by Magistrate Flammer. Chapman
charged that they were disordery houses. When
arraigned Bellous and Burns asked for time to OBJ
Court said there was not sufficient evidence on
which to hold Buttner, and he accordingly dis
god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
MORE PASSENGERS THAN LAW ALLOWS.

Boston. July THE Traveller" this afternoon
says: The new steamship Canada. Of the Dominion
Line, which left Boston for Liverpool last Satur
day. carrying seven hundred passengers. had on
board more than three hundred souls in excess of
the number which the vessel IL licensed TO carry
by the steamboat inspectors OF the Port OF Boston
and steps are being taken to-day by the United
States authorities TO bring the matter before the
courts The passengers were divided follows
First cabin, 2S6; second cabin. 1871 steerage 80 The
Canadas license permits her carry only 200 first
cabin and POO second-cabin passengers; The yes
sells certificate Of inspection states that she Is
equipped with twelve lifeboats and 554 cork life
preservers, 400 for the passengers and ld for the
crew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

SEVERAL PERSONS OVERCOME YESTERDAY IN
JERSEY CITY.
There were several prostrations by heat reported
by the Jersey City police yesterday Those over
come
JOHNSON Martin a plumber. Frustrated while
working in a trench in Gator he was remover
TO his home No 80 Seaview-aye. ~
MOORE, -. thirysix years Cd OF NO 90 Johnson
ave. Frustrated In Fourteenth-st. He was taken 10
s., Francss Hospital and will recover
RIVAL, Frederick j., an Old man. overcome In Com
munipaw-ave.. and sent to the City Hospital HIS
condition IS critical - ooo -
r1rTiE Louis thirty-four years old. Of No 229 First
q, succumbed at First and Grows s;s. Rallied. and
was taken home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
NOT SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

JAMES MARTIN FORMERLY COLLECTOR OF NAN
CHESTER TOWNSHIP INDICATED.
Paterson July (SpeciaD.-James Martin. who
was formerly Collector of Manchester Township
Is probably the happest man IN that neighborhood
to-day. When Expert Accountant Malcolm went
over the township accounts some time ago he re-
ported a shortage Of So 800 In Martins accounts.
Mr. Martin retained counsel and sought TO be
yindicated. He was successful, and yesterday the
expert reported TO the Township Committee that
instead Of Mr.. Martin being Indebted to the town
ship So 500 the township owed $67 10 Mr. Martin
The expert says his mistake was due TO the crude
manner in which the books were kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
TWO DIE FROM THE HEAT.
A CHILD AND MAN sUccUMB TO THE HIGH TEN
PERATURE IN PATERSON

Paterson. July I SpeciaD.-There were two cases
Of death due to the extreme heat reported to the
authorities to-day. The two-year-old son OF Peter
Volm Of No 236 Straight-si.. died suddenly this
morning. and County Physician Johnson was In
formed of the occurrence He attributed the child
death to heat prostration.
The county physician was called on this morn
ing TO investigate the death of Wilhelm Andrews,
ffty-three years old. OF No IS Clintonst. Andrews
xas found dying in an areaway by his house. He
had been drinking heavily for several days. He
entered his bedroom on Sunday evening last and
Was not seen again until he was found dying In
the areaway early on Monday morning. physi-
clan was called in but Andrews did MOI got better.
and died early this morning. HIS death Is SAID 10
be due 10 the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
JOHN B. BISSELL DEAD.
HE sUccUMBED TO SPINAL MENINGITIS IN
MAMARoNECK sANITARIUM

MAMARONECK sANITARIUM
Elizabeth July (SpeciaD-John Bennett Bisseii.
a well-known young man Of Elizabeth. died on
Tuesday night in the sanitarium at Mamaroneck'
n Y where he taken few days ago. MI
Bissel was taken Ill some time ago, and recently
went with his wife to White House. in this State.
There he was attended by Dr. James 8. Green of
this city and Dr. Purcell of that village. who adj
ysed his removal to a sanitariurl. Spinal menin-
gifts was developed and death resulted.
Mr. Bissell had a large circle OF friends.
He was member Of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. and Of the Elizabeth Athletic Club. Mr.
Bisseu married a daughter of the Rev. II. H. Cole.
. a retired Episcopal minister Last winter he hg-
ured in the commuters fight against the United 1ie
States Express Company, backed up by the Cen
trail Railroad Company He employed In the
foreign department Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New-York He leaves widow and
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
GEORGE r. BLANCHARD ROBBED.
HE ACCUSES HIS FORMER VALET. WHO is HELD
FOR TRIAL.

FOR TRIAL.
George r. Blanchard. Commissioner Of the Joint
Traffic Association. complainant in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday against his
former valet. The defendant Thomas Le.en.
twenty-seven years old. of No 50 East Forty-frst-
ST. The charge grand larceny For some time
Lelen has been in Mr.. Blanchard's employ at No.
l North Washington Square. Mr. Blanchard has
been missing various articles from different
OF his home for weeks. He never suspected
his valet. Monday Lelen left Mr. Banchard's
employ. In some way he suspected. and in
as oruhk many or the missing articles were found
among them was camera, satchel shoes.
Turkish towels. neckties. Cocks shirts and
ments from various rooms In all they valued
at about $40. Lelen arrested last night by
Detective Rooney. OF the Mercer-st. station. He
denied all knowledge of the articles being In his
trunk In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday he was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
COST or THE NEW AOTEDUCT.

The aqueduct up to June 30 has cost the city
s34 4S9. 255 81 The contract price of Jerome Park
reservoir now in building. which is part Of the
water system of the city, is s5.SS2690. which, with
sums paid out for land and other purposes, viii
swell the sum to nearly sl0O0O.Go. This will in
The cost Of the Cornell dam will foot up $i,lJO,513
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
COSTA RICAN COUNTERFEIT CASES.

Secret Service Chief Hazen made another arrest
in the Costa Rican counterfeit yerterday after
noon. The prisoner is william II. Bohn. son OF
Heman Bohn. who arrested on Tuesday night
Young Bohn Is employed In his fathers Autograph,
ing shop at No. 81 Corlandt-st He was arrested
at his home in Williamsbridge. He waived exami-
nation and held by United States Commits
sioner Shields in s. 900 bail for the Grand Jury.