davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
DISCHARGE OF TWO DEAN PRISONERS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY oLCOTT INVESTIGATING THE
CASE WHICH AROusEs HIS SUSPICIOUS
Distrlct-Attorney Olcott yesterday began an In
vestigation into the discharge on Monday last OF
two OF the prisoners In the case Of the defunct r.
s Dean Company The prisoners, arraigned in
rho Jefferson Marke. Court Monday, Albert
n Goslin and Jacob Lambert. Assistant District
Attorney Earring, who was conducting the cases,
said that Colone, Robert Ammon. who had been
assisting the Dstrct-At;orney's office In the mat
ter had told him that Assistant District-Attorney
Allen. who had had full charge Of the cases, had
told him that he would consent TO the discharge
Of the two men. ThereupOn. Mr.. Earring, upon
thar representation OF Colonel Ammon from Mr..
Allen consented to the discharge of the two men
in the court -
ict-Attorney Olcott heard or the matter yes
.ordov morning and began an investigation. Mr.
Alien SAYS that he did not tell any such thing to
Colonel Ammon and that there seems 10 be col
fusion somewhere in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

SHERIFF TAMsEN APPOINTS HIM WARDEN-EX-
WARDEN ROE ISSUES a STATEMENT
Ex-Poilce Captain Patrick ii. Pickett was APP
pontcd and sworn in warden Of the Ludlow
street Jail yesterday. TO succeed William l. Roe.
removed Pickett was -'accd under a bond OF
so ,,,o end gave as alceties Patrick McMorrow ami
James Fay. When spoken TO about the appoint
ment Sheriff Hansen said; Captain Pickett had
the Endorsement of every judge of the Court OF
General Sessions and is emnently fitted for the po-
stion of warden. lie is a Tammany Hall man, but
his appointment has no politica. significance
Warden Pickett took charge Of the jail Yesterday
afternoon. He is a member OF the Algonqun clnD
i'm East Eighty-fourth-Ah., and IL on the Genera!
Committee in that district $50. . -, .,o
Ex-Warden Roe yesterday gave out long sJate e.
nent accompanied by a numher of afiddvits. In
support of his contention that be was not r'spon-
the iail. The statement was TO the erect that thr
repairs which the Warden had time ana AGAIN
begged the Sheriff and the Board of Estimate an"
Apporionment TO have made. were neNcr under
taken The ex-warder also ban cd Sheriff TamSch
for not having allowed him to describe the condl-
zion of the jdll to the newspapers and thus start
an agitation which the Authorities would be com
pelled 10 heed. Sheriff Tamsen, in reply 10 the
statement. said Warden Roe was removed be
cause he was not disciplina1ian lie would not
resign, and | could do nothing but remove him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
BrRGLARs ~ A SPORTING GOODS STORE.

THEY ROB "BILIY'' WOODS OF $3.50 AND
WATCH HE RECEIVED FROM YALE MEN.
The sporting goods store at Nos q and % West
One-hundred-an d-twenty-fifth belonging to
William Woods was entered by burglars some time
on Tuesday night They opened the safe and stole
s25) I'm silver and bills, 81 in pennies and gold
watch. for which Woods mourns more than ne does
tho money. as It presented to him by .Iale
men in 1865 "Billy' Woods was Yale's rowing
coach in $50 and afterward and it was under his
guidance that the university won it's FIRST three
straight matches from Harvards crew. For this
the watch was presented him. A revolver. one
of a dozen " rs also stolen from the showcase;
books and papers were removed from the safe, ex-
amined and afterv ard strewn about the floor, and
an iron bar was pried off one of the back windows.
The burglcry was not discovered until Woods
opened his place this morning. 1t was found that
the safe had not been forced open. The burglars
had worked on the combination for time and had
soon swung the doors open. The men are believed
to have entered the store by the rear windows
which open on to yards in the rear OF several
siyth-st The front doors of these houses are
locked during the night however and no one not
having a key 10 the doors could gain admttance
to them. , ,.-- , -, .
A scrcwdrver and a pair Of pincers OF the best
steel and workmanship were LEFT behind by the
burglars when they left the place, and these are
the only clcws the police have TO work on in their
search for the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
NEW-ROCHEuLE.

The Re- DR. Charles F.. Lndsey died on N1 ,.,.,
r,cb. ar the hone of his daughter. Mrs freue'icN
uaviIand. No $50 Main st. DR. Lndsey was v.'
NJ th, best-kroWH men IL New-Roche'e. ,
for many years pastor OF the PRESBYTERIAN Chu'
lie was born in Vermont In 1916 and was s,a .'
iron, rho Union Theological Seminary ana 'auen'
school in New-Yo1k City. He came " -.
Rochelle and tooh charge OF inc 80, go u'to,
church in 1si9 where he remained unt lS's, Mie,
he resigned and the pastor
~ tharr he returned to NeT-RocneIle, lie
ga Conducted classes in advanced Stuug9 NE
, ,'u Mrs Matilda Rumsey. ana DSslqe ia
Taviiand leaves a daughter. Miss EmnE x ~
eev Who Is an artist and has studio Ia We" "
City. -, 49, po.holle Rowing Club. In
hudson PARK was thrown open for the Season Th
nicht with a dance and reception. c ne
i mas unier the auspices Of the House Co'"Pei Pine
oneisfiHc Of Captain T.. 3. Pnckney >, " " y
Jamcs H. Price Joseph T. BrOwn r we're Snd present
Moor, A t'm ronhers ana their families and the
MisS@i Pinckncy. Miss underrhlil, M Wiss Scott
Ms pine Miss Nelson; NJ and Mr5; h nr and
MN r. Elliott the Misses loow MIS- "a pei u
,ar Trederick lie Count toward I.ahpuch' d. "
Woo, F. II. sturgis and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
SING SING.

Tho Governor having vetoed the item in the sup
plv bin of $500 Appropriated for the purpose OF
huildinc the retaining wall and macadamZiho the
roadbed of Durston-ave.. Warden Sage will probably
he unable 10 carry out his plan OF competing the
avenue which is the main approach 10 the prison.
AU wintc. the WaTCen has Kept number OF con-
victs AT work getting ous stone Tor the wal, ana
80, T,osda; the taxpayers % the village Noted a
omccia lax OF 1907 az their share OF the cost of the
undartakiuc When seeA yesterday Warden Sage
III mai n. was a. a loss to know what action 10
Ike II seemed TO him that the Governor must
have mistaken. the purpose for whlcA the money
r",e ~ ha used In the first place the building of
the wall and road was o. great irnportancc 70 the
nrison AS II wa. the m1ln thorOuShlare leading 10
tbnt INSTITUTION and. again. 1t would have been a
,ai,,aha experimental operation showing exactly
vrhnt rouIl be done with convict Labor in building
roads The Warden believes that the time Is not
"a, djsan. when convic,s viii be employed through.
an. me state IN making roads. an occupation In
y,bich ho believes. tncN can be empoNed with
nro1f and advantage. While not giving up all hope,
,ho Warden hardly thinks that anything can he
done this year II the way OF work upon the Durston-
ave Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
CAPTAIN REED FOUND Not GUILTY.

THE CHARGE THAT HE FAILED TO PROVIDE
PROPER FOOD FOR HIS CREW DISMISSED.
The jury In the case Of Captain Edward W. Reed
who has been on trial in the United States Circuit
Court since Thursday last on the charge OF hav-
ing failed to provide proper food for the crew OF
his ship. the T. F. Cakes. on the passage from
Hong Kong to this port. brought in verdict OF
Not guilty" yesterday. The verdict had been
reached on the previous night after six hours dis
cusslon Captain Reed was at once discharged
The Cakes arrived at this port on March - 2s
Mr. Bunker the chief officer. had died on the pas
age and twelve OF the crew were removed 10 the
Marine Hospital suffering from scurvy when the
ship reached port. The Cakes has been lbelled in
a civil suit In addition 10 the criminal proceedings
brought against the skipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Andrew D. White the guest at a dinner
given for him by Frederick w. Hollis. of this city
on Tuesday night, at his home. AiSonac' IN North
broadway There were present Joseph H. Choate'
Carl schurz. Henry Willard William b. M
blower. William Alien Butler, James l. hrooN''
vice-prosidont of the Pennsylvania Rairoau' ~
Mavor Charles A. Schieren. Colonel frahh'., -
Head Nicholas Murray Butler and d. A''''
shay Editor Of tine Review OF fseNI,.WLo Uom
The annual meeting Of the trustees 81 hail TO-
morrow afternoon at O'CLOCK 80 ,,,oodruff and
screeants osborne Mclaughlin. Ncotut, w hofors
Orinn presented themselves Tor cNa 1ifv Court
Inc civil Srryice Commissioners at the ,iuS,os fnr
zoe ", on Tueedav night. They are cahuitu - ID
annointment 10 the office Of captain OIL Jill, The
,,aprant hv Inc death of Captain John MdmsIh ~ the
ro5rd hut only two Commissioners aP -" for
Jresident Thomas has called another H''"'o
Tuesday evening OF next week ,,,.,s cour, I'm
At the session Of Surrogate Silhind" Tnsttco ~ <
,his civ Yesterday tho will of Henry -NhSli1 70
moved and letters testamentar! VIZ ,,ors and
Josiah Anstice and Henry Anstice., 10 widow
yrustacs The estate is beqn"athed 70 ~ - chiI
for life and at her death is to 90 10 M ~ tho Do
dron ecuailv The sum Of 500 Is given 10 ~ ~. tbe
ol,ic ana Foreign Missionary society -. nd
protestant Episcopal Church. New oIh ~ ~
so-6 10 The Greenwood Cemetery ASs0clttloTn;
'-Wrs r NJ Cummings gave a PINK yea " 1870
NJ q clock for a number or friends d, nei partnu
No 927 South Broadway Ms; 5Go II n Rose
Mrs G. w Quick jr.. and Mrs AMI ", for
assisted The parors were pre'''y
The Montgomery club ATTENDED the triSh F !n
New York City last night 1t beng hooe'' r"''''
pip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
THE COURTS.
AN INDEMNITY COMPANY SUED.

AN INDEMNITY COMPANY SUED.
A WHOLESALE CIOTIiIER WANTS 5000 On
BOND INsURING HIM AGAINST BAD DEBTS.
A suit was brought 10 trial before Justice Gieger-
ich ard a july m the Supreme Court yesterday in
which Max Ernst. the wholesale clother, sues the
American Credit Indemnity Company of New
York to recover 50 200 bond given him by the
defendant company indemnfyns him against bad
debts The plaintiffs claim arises out of the rail-
ures four years ago Of Cohn. Ball O. Co. and Mann
Bros. OF New York; AXman G. Goldenberg. OF kan-
sas City ana Griel & Kohn. of Selma. Ala.
The defenc, is that in the Cohn. Ball Co claim
the plaintiff collected 5000 out OF $4co. and held
security for the claim in the Mann Bros. case for
$1,000 which Ernst released for $500, against the
protest of the defendant company. Ihe delennah,
company fu. ther asserts tina. IL received from
Ems: information as to his release or inc Sc
curity held by him Regarding the claim by Ernst
for 81 800 ir The case of Axmdn q Goldenberg. Inc
indemnity company alleges that the PLAINTIFF re-
ceived notes from third parties in payment OF the
claim. and - therefore debarred from recovering
on the bond. o ,Ao,
w. Cohen. of Hoadly. Lauterbach & Johnson on.
who represented the defendant company, moved LOT
the dismissal Of the complaint, 5. l. Samuels
counsel for the plaintiff. opposed the mouoh' ana
Justice Gegeuch reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
A VIOLENT TEAPOT TEMPEST.
"LIAR" AND "COwARD" HEARD IN THE "hHi
ING OF TARRYTOwN TRUSTEES, WHICH
SUDDENLY QUIETED DOWN.

.ur.Pn AND COWARD" HEARD IN THE MEEl-
ING OF rARRYTowN TRUSTEES. WHICH
SUDDENLY QUIETED DOWN.
The one topic OF conversation in Tarrytown yes
terdav was the meeting Of the Board OF trustees
on Tuesday evening. The trouble arose "heh '''e
minutes OF the previous meeting were peihs red"
NV clerk Hector When he came to resolution
in regard to an appropriation Of slo4s5 for the
Water Board tn, minutes showed that the resoiu,
tiop was carried by the of Trustees Roe. Odel
and Merritt President Gross and Trustees Nander-
bilt and Yocom having declined to vote. The lat
ter three however. say that they voted against
corded. Sharp remarks made Dr. Roe saying
that Vanderbilt had "sneaked out OF his snare OF
the work In making tho assessment roll be-
cause he did not possess backbone enough 10 ~
his duty trustee"
Vanderbilt sprang to the floor and said that ne
attended the first meeting of the assessors, when
he was proposed for chairman, but that no more
attention was paid to It than II he had been a
puppy He attended another meeting, at which
Dr. Roe asked If they would proceed with the Dust
ness. He said that Corporation Counsel Ely Desan
swearing, and accused him Vanderbilo or sneak
ing in Just for few moments. Ely then jumped up
and called Vanderbilt common liar and a com
mon coward" He declared he never said suen a
thing, and that DR.. Roe would bear him out. van
President Gross raped for order and threatened
to call in the police This shows just how the
Board is run he said. After an exchange OF
other personalities every suddenly became
quiet. As side issue President Gross sent out
for box of cigars. and had them passed around
Finally DR.. Roe moved to approve the minutes. with
the exception OF the Water Board resolution which
was unanimously passed. The Board then ad-
tourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board OF Supervisors will meet at their rooms
in the courthouse this morning for the purpose OF
going In body 10 the several localities suggested
as sites for the proposed new jail
,r,'a r,a,r,aca ~ Joseph B. Sellars Of this village
n1 Nice Alkaline Burng. the daughter Of George
a. 30, 10 III purchase is announced 10 take place
vi III Wcstcheste~ Count Horse Show Association
has elected tho following officers PretdTnl Te0rec
H. az ~ Rvc. secretary Thomas \. Maitland, OF
~, ~ ,,,roneck. treasurer. Robert w Leonard. or
M"n n. Lisro The association is making prepara-
49, FOR the horse show which will he given In con.
con Win tho county fair In the latter part OF
cnntenbor The premium list VIII he large. ana
rnanv snnri,l prize viii ne offered
The board o. Education held meeting on IueS-
my S1or, ~ schools FOR the mex. year. They adj
ttoomrEnnd however without making any appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
MOUNT VERNON.

",rhe Frogs of Windham," given IN the ope,"
House on TUESDAY night, by the women Oh ''e
I.nivarsale, church. assisted by local talent was
well attended. , 20 siva
The churches OF this city are preparing ~ e.'v
union farewell for the Rev. Mr. and MIS- fFanA
c,do Mr. Scudder recently resigned the
- ;ornte Of tie Reformed Church to enter the
MISSION M, o,ra REYNOLDS the wife of A. L. Rey-
nods died at the private hospital OF DR. lem I'M
~ Tcw-york civ Yesterday morning, from tl!e
~ ~ - cf an oneration She one or the pest
known women Mount Vernon beng n preS Mnn's
''b,istian Association president Of the Needework
Guiid Of the Presbyterian Church ana eaHIns
ord active member Of that congregatloh. ME.
RrynoIds was forty-six years old, ana had pceh
matrleuu WI nGys Relief Corps assisted by the
vnman's Kid Society OF the Sons Of Veterans, has
been appointed by the Memorial pay o3mfh't ace
ronrements are being made to feed TWO thousand
,no9io All visitors Will he fed in the arinory, N
pe Ui Tho bremen who will be entertained In Fair
fax Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
NETWORK CITY.

The annua! reunion Of the veterans Of the 9th
Regiment n. G. y. Y, SD NewYork Volunteers
and the thirty-sxth anniversary Of the departure
of the regiment for the war will be celebrated to-
night by a dinner at Carks, in West Twenty
thrd-st
The old directors OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company were reelected yesterday. as follows
Coils T. Huntington. Henry Hart Isaac f. Gates
Calvin s. Brice, Samuel Thomas. Joseph Richard
son. Russell Sage. George J. Gould and r. P
Sohwerin.
Thomas r. williams resigned yesterday from the
Governing Committee OF the New-York Stock Ex-
change. His term would have expired in May, 1899
His successor was not appointed.
Three more cases OF smallpox were reported
Yesterday The patients Frederick Schecker,
sixty-threa years old: Christopher Callahan seven
months old. and A. Callahan. two years old, all Of
No so4 West One hundred al nd sixteenth-st In
spectors are investigating the cases.
The woman who died in front Of No. s27 Second
ave on Monday night and whose coat
found tab bearing the name Mrs. Vanderbilt
has been identified at the Morgue as Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Neary fifty years old. who had
been for twenty years parormaid at the home of
Frederick W. Vanderbilt at Fortieth-st. and Fifth
ave
Justice Smyth In the Supreme Court yesterday
dismissed the writ of habeas corpus in the case CT
Charles J. Howard who is locked up on a charge Of
securing about 10000 worth Of property In Mary
land under IN alleged fraudulent deed The Justice
holds that the order OF arrest is regular.
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court yester-
day granted a decree Of divorce to Mrs Dora
MARTIN from her husband Ferrer Martyr. They
were married on June a. 1894
The first annual convention OF the American
Longshoremen's Union closed las night at the
Headquarters Of Branch No. 2. at Houston and
West SITS Edward McHugh, the delegate and
ganizer OF the Dock Ship and River Workmen Of
Great Britain was elected president for the
rent year and Bolton Hall was reelected treasurer
OF the local branches in this city and its vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
TEN DENTAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.

The fourth annual commencement exercises OF
the New-Yo.k Dental School OF the New-York
University held last evening. In the main hall
OF the Academy OF Medicine. ut No II West Forty
thrd.st a rule OF the University makes II obliga-
tory to hold public commencement whenever
there Is a graduating class Of ten or more. There
was Just the required number In the class OF 81
Professor Dwight L. Hubbard. dean of the school,
presented the diplomas This year. for the first
time the graduates were compelled pass the
Regents examination. Professor Hubbard also
presented TO the members OF the graduating class
medals and prizes for excellence In the various
departments OF dental surgery. The Rev. James
A. Francis delivered the address OF the evening.
His theme was High Aims and Broad Sympa-
thes"
The members Of the graduating class are. J. T..
Donovan A. c. Wintracken w. Groll. j. r. Clark,
Henry Francis H. J.. Whitney. G. ]. Ferris A. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
SAYS NE is JUSTICE JEROMES BROTHER.

There was a fight in n clearinghouse at No. 20
Rowery Tuesday afternoon. and result the
manager Forest II. Stouer. caused the arrest of
the man who he alleged assaulted him. The prs-
oner gave his name as Lawrence Jerome forty
three years OF age his address as No. 80 West
Nireteenth-st and his occupation as broker.
Whom Jerome was arraigned before Magistrate
<udlich i'm the Centre Street Court yesterday after
noon ne asked for more time In order TO confer
who Is your brother" asked the Magistrate
w Travcrs Jerome, the judge" he replied.
81 don't believe it," said the Magistrate. Il shall
hold YOU I'm 5000 bail for trial In Special Sessions"
Justice Jerome has brother Lawrence, and some
OF tho court attaches thought they in the
prisoner n resemblance TO the Judge
I'm speaklng about the case last night to a Trib-
une reporter Justice Jerome said that he did not
know whether or not the prisoner was his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
u,RP1aGE 4 SECRET FOR FOUR MONTHS.

The first public announcement was made yester-
dov Of the marriage OF Miss Bertha {. Morgan 10
Edward II. l.. Gore. the son OF May hopsoh'
a weu-known actress. now playing IN never
,,,r g., tho Garrick Theatre The marriage
took Mace on January 30 the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. H. +. McEwen and 1t was
kent n secret from the parents OF the bride and
bridegroom till last Saturday. The marriage was
a secret on account Of the objections OF the parents
ON both sides. Mr.. Gore IL not yet twenty
wears old and the bride IS scarcely over twenty,
and her mother. as well as The young man
,notber aud stepfathcr Dr Augustus II. Brown,
81 bellevue HOSPITAL. thought that they were both
TOO Young 10 marry Mr.. Gore IL now sick at his
mothers home No. 2c2 West One-hundred-and-
thiriy-sixthst., and the bride Is with her mother
AT her home No 81 Anlsterdam-ave, where she
has been indeed. ever since the marriage. Miss
Robson ga!d last night that her only objection 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Merchants Joint Traffic Association conference
p. m.
Morris Park races, 2:3o p. m.
Cooper Union Womans Art School reception
p.
Third Assembly District Business Mems dinner
No. 46s Hudson-st., p m
Parade Of Department Of Street Cleaning en-
ployes. afternoon.
Xavier Philosophical Society symposium. College
Theatre. Sis p.
Boys Free Reading Room Gee Club concert, No
ia University Place, p. m.
Concert for charity Washington Square Meth
odst Epscopa! Church, s p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Society OF Nineteenth Army Corps dinner Hotel
Savoy, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
TO EQUIP A LONDON RAILWAY.

The General Electric Company received word by
cable Yesterday that its London concern. the Brit
ish Thomson Houston Company, Limited had
cured contract for heavy electrical equipment
for the Central Underground Railway in London.
in which the motive power is to be changed from
steam 10 electricity. This Is preliminary con
tract and It is expected to be followed by others.
About 100000 is involved. This is the first large
contract OF the kind secured in Europe by an
American concern. 1t closed by f. w Rice,
technical director OF the General Electric Com
many who went 10 Europe for The purpOse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT-ColCnel Worth. u. S. A.. Of Gov
ernors Island HOLLAND-Cclonel Samuel p.
Colt. OF Providence; Congressman Francis G. New
lands. of Nevada. and J. l.. Tillotson. OF London.
England. MANHATTAN-The Rev. George III.
Buck. of Derby, Conn MURRAY HILL-Senator
Joseph Mullen, OF Watertown, and Judge Nathaniel
Shpman. of Hartford. WALDORF-Donald s.
MacKay. Of Newark WINDSOR-Bishop John
Vertn. Of Marquette. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
TARRYTOWN.

,,rs Martha NJ Fuller, an old resident OF Glen
mt diod oarlv Yesterday morning. She was the
daughter Of George and Susan Eherhart' and was
horr IN ohio sixty years ago. The funeral VIII
no held this afternoon At her home The Rev VIII.
- 'r y Gcmnton pastor OF the Asbury Methodist
iI9nrisconal Church. Tarrytown. will ofiiciate.
Harry Graete retui, nI Dr Barrow and J. 8 Ne.
noine' ro,urred 10 their summer homes yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
CHARGES Her BROTHER WITH BURGLARY

Alfred G. Stokes, forty-two years old OF No. 2s
West Nineteenth-st. was locked up in the West
Th.rtich-st police station last night charged with
burglary The complainant Mrs. Louisa
Selonoya his sister. She charged Stokes with
terine her room yesterday and stealing two bank
hooks and the lease of the house. The police said
the affair was a family quarrel, and would probably
be amicably adjusted by n withdrawal of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
4 CITIZENS UNION CONFERENCE.

The Executive Committee Of the Citizens Union
held a conference In the headquarters at No 20
Fest Twenty-thrd-st. last night and talked until
a iate hour over plans for strengthening the or
cenizatiop I'm this city and in Brooklyn. New chair
mon Of Assembly District branches Of the Union
were elected as follows: With District. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Stoncback: XXIst District Edwin c. Dusenberry;
XXVIIIth District DR.. Horace Porter dillingham;
XXXIst District Ronald *. Brown ,.., Wi,
A mass-mecting will be held by the XVIII Dis
trict Association Of the Union this evening IN us
headquarters, al No ia Avenue A. me spgdnea a
Mason, j II. SteinLardt and John Brooks LeaVit''