davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
ALLEGED LAWYERS ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
HENRY G. HARRIS. OF THIS CITY. AND LUCIus
wEINsCHENK. OF DENVER. LODGED IN JAIL

HENRY G. HARRIS. OF THIS CITY. AND LUCiuS
wEINsCHENK. OF DENVER. LODGED IN JAIL"
Henry G. Harris who has an office at NO. %
Rroadway and says he Is a lawyer. was helo IN
81 on0 bail for examination a charge OF grand
larceny by Magistrate Brann In the Centre-sI Po-
lice court Yesterday. William r. bradshaw, OF
Flushing formerly the Editor Of THE Decorator
the complainant stated that he saw an ADVERT
nent wherein the advertiser onered 10 correct
money due from any one Of number OF alleged
brokers who had recently failed or had business
troubles. Mr. Bradshaw had s." to MS cfeo'' ii"''
Lewis c. Tewkesbury. who at one time had an
oN7co a, No q Broadway. He employed Harris 10
collect H. but says he specified that he was not
TO accept less than 800 He ascertained that Haf-
ris had collected the money, having COMPROMISES
for $50 which he took to c. A. Kelly broker AZ
No q Broadway, invested II in Sugar ana iost IT,
In the afternoon Mr. Kelly. the broker, testified
that Harris had had account with him, but
that he only knew Bradshaw by sight. He had
never had any business dealings with him. lie
had however. seen him several times about the
office Magistrate Brann adjourned the examina-
ditionaI evidence in his own behalf While in court
Harris sent Court Messenger Shea. out on two
any one to 20 on his bond Of 1900, Harris com
mitted TO the TOubS
penvep was arrested yesterday at No is6 west
hundred -thirty-third- by Deputy SherlH
default of $3.50 bail; The order Of arrest was lssGed
by Justice Levenritt In the supreme Court ana the
Aceording to the statement made by the plaintiff.
Bernard Breitbard, whose address Is not given IN
NJ Herman & Co., Of Boston, in October last TO
collect certain moneys due the firm. He collected
M % from ire ac D9yG suBseqaeny The m as
signed the claim TO the plaintin, Brelthard. Goh,n
BARD saa s ssy sfa IN h'G that ne
and demanded return Of the money. He did not
I,cti tttfa cd ne proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
PARADE OF "THE SCN" STRIKERS.
ACTING CHIEF COPYRIGHT WANTS TO CUT
OUT PARK ROW AND AN APPEAL
WILL BE TAKEN


Tho only development in the controversy be-
tween the union printers and the publisher OF The
Sun yesterday in the refusal Of the Acting
chief Of Police TO issue permit for the proposed
Saturday night parade unless the printers agreed TO
leave Park Row out OF the line OF march Tho
president Of Typographical Union No. 6 said that
the advice OF counsel he believed the printers
had perfect right to select their own line Of
march without any advice from Acting chief Cort-
right and he proposed to no Peter b. YER
milyea. the lawyer. will appear before the Police
Commissioners to-day and endeayor to have them
issue a permit over the Acting Chiefs head. II
they do 3d. the will be taken before
the Mayor.
Letters continue to come In from all parts OF the
country from labor unions. expressing sympathy
with the striking printers and promising further
the boycott against THE Sun I'm their districts
Yesterdays mail brought letters from Annapolis
Savannah, Buffalo. Lansing. Louisville and the
ANA iga mated Society OF Plumbers and Gas Filters
OF this city. promising to extend the boycott
At the offices of the newspaper 1t is said that
there is strike there. and that they have all the
men they need Outside help il not necessary
except for the Sunday edition. on Tuesday six
young men from the country were discharged as
incompetent TO work as cOmpOsitOrs on THE Sun"
and yesterday a number OF others were turned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. DR.. F. b. Meyer. OF London. VINO mas
been preaching at Northheld Mass VIII sIenN a.
the Gospel Tent Finy-sixth-st. and broadway. w.
night. The Rev. Or. Asa Blackburn. pastor W.
tho Church Of the Strangers. has received Wv.
gram from him saying he VIII also sPe"N "a,
49, " 90 We, Fifty-soventh-st.. at 73o
o,o,oor Tonight Or. Meyer will sail for home TO-
morrow.
~. coD,r,orc,a, Cable Company announced yes
-, r., Tee cehIe between Mombasa ana |anzl-
hor IN the east coast Of Africa. had become inter-
r,,rtod and that messages for Zanzibar. MadaR"s-
car the Nautilus Islands and Delag'a H"y '''''
49, con, nv Madeira or TcncrTc. at increased rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
WOULD BENEFIT THE RACE.
JERSEY CITY HEBREW SPEAKS FOR tn
ZIONIST MOVEMENT.

ZIONIST MOVEMENT
In Jersey City there II Zion Society with
membership OF two hundred. It's president. Harris
Atshul. said he could speak for tho Hebrews In
the organization. Ho stated: Tho Zion move
ment is one that will benefit the Jews. They are
now scatter ed among all nations and II they had
a country Of their own and government, thoy
could seek and obtain recognition among the ma
lions such as would insure to them protection and
stop the persecution to which they are now sub
1ected. IL tho Jewish government In established
1t would excite ambition and would tend To make
patriotic the citizens OF this and other coun-
tries. 1t would be great blessing FOR tho Euro
pcan Jews II they had country. y home OF their
own. as then they would not have to endure tho
abuse and prejudice 20 which they are now sub
ected. but could 70 to their own country and per-
manently abide there, exempt from persecution.
The Jews thrifty and Industrious, and tho
world would be enriched by the growth OF agri-
culture, science and art. Xlonlsm has made rapid
progress In this country. and shows that tho Jews
are eager for State or home Of their own. for.
although they good citizens Of almost every
nation the globe, they have for "A thousand
years looked toward Jerusalem as their home"
Charles Marks, who Ia not Identified with the
association said II have no interest IN the mat
ter am cilz.n OF New-Jersey. This country
Ii good enough for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
MAJ. BEHRENDT CHARGED WITH LARCENf.
OFFICERS OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT HOSPITAL
CORPS ARE HIS ACCUsERs.

CORPS ARE HIS ACCCSERS
Major Penno Behrendt. of the sth Regiment HOS
pital Corps stood in the Harlem court yesterday
accused Of theft. He Is a good looking man thirty
years Old He gave his occupation as that OF mer-
chant and his home as No. Is East Ninety -sixth-st
He was charged with the theft or four sets OF
surgical Instruments belonging to the regiment and
valued at $50 His accuser was Surgeon Major
Lewis X. Nef, OF the same corps. George Ochsen,
OF No 79 East One hundred and-thrteenth-st. a
member OF Company f. said that when he heard
the Instruments missing, he told Surgeon
Major Nef that he had met Major Behrendt in the
street The Major asked him to pawn two sets or
surgical Instruments. He said he did not know the
instruments were not the Majors, and complied
with the request He gave the pawn tickets 10
Major Behrendt .
Major Behrendt redeemed the two sets. IL Is said.
and II Is asserted that all four sets were found in
his room. After the sets were missed the officers
OF the hospital corps decided 70 inform the police
Detectives Hennessy and Higgins. Of ne East
Eighty -eighth-st. station. made an Investigations
but did not decide to arrest Major Behrendt until
Wednesday night. They say that he admitted 10
them that he had taken the instruments. Major
Behrendt. II is said. may prove that matters are
not as bad as they appear to be- and an oppor;
prepare his case by fixing the examina tion for to-
morrow. Magistrate Crane held Major Behrendt
In 81. 900 bail on the charge OF grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
CHARGE or FAILURE TO PAY BRANDY TAy
PRESIDENT or THE STONE HILL WINE COMPANY
AND HIS son ARRESTED.

So Louis Aug l-.-Goorgc G. Starck. president
Of the Stone IIIll Wine Company OF Hermann, Mo-
one II the largest vino making concerns east OF
California. WAS brought 10 this city to-day 10y
United states Marshal Rohe. who had arrested
him on the charge ~ dcfrauding the Government
bv making and dsposing Of brandy on "hI'h inc
revenue tax had not been paid Tn" arrest was
made M Hermann AT midnight. and the distillery
wine cellars and plant valued nj f@"'". "er"
fcizoi by representative OF the United states III
tcrnal Revenue Department. II Is not yet known
by tho Government officials how much Was realized
hy the alleged sale Of brandy on which the tax was
not paid
Mr. stlrck said. Il know absolutely nothing
oh,y, tho rectlCer which has caused an the
trouble 40 have been r"'tfy Ing only three years.
and my son attended TO that 'ud OF the business
altogether J had idea there was any trouble
until I learned. the first ~ ~" month that ~"
revenue officers were here looking over our books
and plant | lld not pay much attention 10 II
then lie denied cmphaticaly that he had been
q party 10 any attempt TO d"trRud me 'oN"thih'h'
or that he knew Of any such attempt
l. O. Starck. secretary ~ IN" company, was ar
rested ON the same charge that preferred against
his father. Thcy were held IN bonds Of N."' each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
ABELL GLAD THE POLICEMiN BiTHED.
HE SAYS SOME PEOPLE THINK THE FORCE NEEDS
FREQUENT CLEANSING FROM SIN.

Commissioner Abel tried tho police cases at
headquarters yesterday. There were forty-nlne
asses on the calendar and Mr.. Abel made some
costlc remarks apparently intended TO reflect upon
the Mazet Committee.
Roundsman Mcknight. Of the Loonard-st. sta
ton. arraigned Patrick Niece on the charge OF
being late at rorall. y visit TO Coney Island
and delay consequent TO storm Formed the po-
liceman's excuse
If guess you are all right" the Commissioner
remarked "If all the reports spread about inc
CIV nv distinguished gentlemen are true. the police
need a swim often to wash away their SINS, am
glad you washed reprmand was Mcuee )
n1nlshinent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
IN MEMORY OF HENRY GEORGE.

Arr,neeuents wee completed yesterday after
noon nv the directors Of the Manhattan Single Tax
club for the celebration Of the sxteth anniversary
~ the birth Of Henry George. The meeting was
hold at the Office Of President Samuel Seabury, NO
a. Ccdar-st. The Grand Central Palace mas been
securod The probable speakers Will be John T.
AugelI IaZeu s Pngr"". DR. Edward MctHyhn
Tom l. Johnson, Andrew Mclean ana Johh ~
THE meeting Is to be strictly non-partlsan ana
nothing Of a political nature Will be allowed ne
,nromotcrs Of the celebration hope to make IL an
annual affair and subsequently a National ahd'
nossbly an international celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
WOMANS FATAL FAIL From A ROOF.
DIR CHARLES h KANE's WIFE MAY HAvB LEAPED
To HER DEATH But NO MOTIVE IL KNOWN

DIR CHARLES h KANE's WIFE MAY HAvB LEAPED
To HER DEATH But NO MOTIVE IL KNOWN.
Mrs f. Kane. thirty-sx years old. wife OF Dr.
Charles r. Kane either jumped fell from the
roof OF the five story triple nathouse at No u
West One-hundred- -fourth-st. yesterday after
noon. and received injuries from which she died
the j. Hood Wright Hospital few hours later.
The circumstances point TO the womans having
leaped from the roof. although no motive for the
act IL known. Between the building and the ad-
Joining one Is a space OF six feet. Mrs. John Rob-
son. who lives in the house. was In the basement
and heard a dull thud In the open space She
found the body OF q woman lying face downward
on the pavement with blood issuing from her head
and body The unconscious The face
was so badly dshgured that Mrs Robson at
first unable 10 identify II. Mrs Kane had been wash
ing clothes There is a brick coping four feet high
to protect those on the roof from falling of The
theory that Mrs. Kane fell is explicable only
on the ground that she climbed 10 the top OF the
wall to reach the clothes line. She sustained a
fracture OF the skull a fracture OF the right leg
and many bruises and cuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

ALBEMARLE-F. s du Bignon. OF oa'a,I ,.1,ti
ASTOR-Dr Frank Curtis. Of chicago -
Hassacbusetts and Congressman T.. 5. Henry OF
Connecticut GRAND-Captain J. A. ''oouln'
T. s A.: Jerome De witt. Mayor OF Blhgnan,o"'
and Major Azel Amos. Of Porto RICO Hor ~ ~" c.
Judge ! J. Willctt, OF Alabama. Hol.sh y 1 ~
oraI lanes n Forsyth. L s. a. MAMMA ~ ,
Ex-Judgc Stevenson Burke Of cleveland; ~
RAY HIII.-The Rev. Dr. Samuel r.. ApP,e,".n ~, "a
phuodoInbis WALDORF-Count Ninci. or ASH
,.on. Calderon Carlisle of Washington ana Ut
Won Forester Of the Imperial German navy
UTsTMINSTER- Ruddin, OF LNerPoo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
GAS STOCKS GO Up.

NEW AMSTERDAM COURT CASE GIVES M
PRESTON OF \ SETTLEMENT.
Some OF the local gas stocks advanced IN pr
Yesterday apparently on the tact OF the oesln"'nS
OF proceedings In the courts by stockhoder OF ,"o
uAmsterdam Gas Company the impression
tn, ,ba, a settlement OF the gas and a res
torat,on OF rates would before long be erected
Consolidated Gas opened on the Stock Exchange
Mt l77b the lowest price Of the day. sold as hish
as 1903. and closed at 79a Het gain for 1ne cay
common closed al 32i2 bid 81 asked. against "li2
bid, 82 asked at Wednesday elQ Sid 3 SsKed
Wednesday's last quotation having been 5,i2 ph
tsis asked standard and Mutual closed unchanged
from the previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
HARD NAMES FOR GAS COMPANIES.

Magistrate Crane has strong Views about gas
conpanles While deciding n case I'm the Harlem
Court Yesterday he said: These gas companies
are the greatest institutions for taking man
NE They take the likelihood Of a man. They
would take the hair on a mans head II they could
and or tho heads OF his family After thus re-
lioying his feelings Mr. Crane discharged Charles
TltlInp who had been arrested on the charge or
an Inspector employed by Russell Sages gas com
M 30 q, East Eighty -slXth-st. 10 remove CON,
inthe-sot meter the cash receptacle OF which mad
been looted by some thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
NO ZIONIST MOVEMENT IN NEW.

NO ZIONIST MOVEMENT IN NEWARK.
Inquiry among bodies OF Hebrews IN Newark
failed to discover any Zionist movement In that
city. The Progress Club In social organization
composed Of the representative business and pro-
fesslonal ner Of the Hebrew faith. and all are
members Of the synagogues. 1t was said by club
members yesterday that there was organized
participation in the Zionist movement, and that II
any help came from Newark Hebrews It was indi-
v,dual and not therefore representative Of the
sentiment action OF the great body OF Newark
Hebrews. Several men spoken TO manifested In
said that the United States was a good enough
home and country for any Hebrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
Pop and away they 60.

Pop and away they 60.
81.
200 mems bicycle breeches,
that we're 81. 50 to $9-moStly
big sizes.
II6 mems bicycle coats, that
were S.. 50 to $I3.
100 young mems bicycle
breeches, that were $3.50 to $S
sizes 81 to "a.
10 young mems bicycle coats,
that were 81. 50 to $40.
81.
Leonard and Prince Street
stores only.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
$50 Broadway. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
PORT CHESTER.

About FIVE hundred children left this village yes
terdav morning for an excursion to North i'e'cn'
Previous to embarking they formed a paranv, az" ~
Ia he hand and drum corps, marched thIous"
street each carrying a small American nag, ne
excursion in charge OF a cci', inu,g women
anonnanied r. and served dinner at the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
DRIVER KILLED IN A RUNAWAY

William McMulen. driver thirty-fve years old.
OF No 32l West Thirty ninth-st died in Roosevelt
Hospital last night from injuries received in a
runaway yesterday afternoon. McMullen's horse
took fright In front of No. 432 West Thrty-ninth-
St. and starting suddenly, threw McMuIlen nut
He was picked up unconscious DIR. Pittman, the
ambulance surgeon. found the man suffering from
fractured skull. fractured law and internal In
Juries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference Of Democratic leaders, Hoffman House
Long Island Water Supply Company case '''0'
Justice McAdam. -, ,ru O
Mass meeting OF butchers, Bloominsdale iia'i'
p. IN. . ..,,s n IN
Music IN w IT, Seward and Battery parks , y ~,
American Legion Of Honor conVeh''on' ""''"'
Hill Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The nineteenth annual regatta OF ,he ..'o.
cheIlo Rowing Club is to form the chlet atIIao,o"
of this city on Labor Day. September y IN,
eroId William T. Moore and j. w oI,uIp,r n;
aFtnr the races and water sports the mempeI1 WI.
have a sail To City Island. where s"o'e ~
Will be served at p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
BOY DROWNED WHILE DIVING.

Louis Goss fourteen years old. Of No. 40 Elev-
cnth-aye while diving from sprngboard at
Fortv-third-st and North River yesterday after
noon struck his head against stone wall and was
drowned Several OF the boys companions dove
IN End the body but were not successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:13 ST 6:5i Moon so Moons IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy 4:3l Gov. Island 500 He'll Gate $3.50
T. M-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island 534 He'll Gate 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-suprems Court-i'eGess. N.,,,n
s%s@' .Sos. at iS5 mn es
80 . Niaoy ast. Manhattan Railway COMPANY No . ~
Association. No. 8 Wolf AIT Mendhsm: No. matter q
clinton Place; No matter OF M9r T,. a,e ,orri ST
graph Company sgt coer; No 10; Meyer ast; Iasen,
j. "a AT T ssssn.y No .s II ed E.sT o
IT, IT, Peters ss, Queen; No is matter q Mcousd:; No
Rma1iSsn Gas Control compsny No. Is Bruudase ag
nrundage No. 10 MONTGOMERY agt. Brush Electric II
~ Whitman ss a NM e. r. Psp. Hs 1 MH'
ast ougsenhemer; No % Garnch Nstional Bank @s
S.Iiisn NO. Company asi Peters No rs meinser as
Pnugsr No a Burns ast sane me no. rs matter Of Ls
g. sehn.s s. Pohls M % I~wrs.,e sst ssis
as 49, P Per- ' ait MStison; Abra6sm. as
hams: 80. 3D. Howe sst: Skinner; No. ~ carwsll ag,
GSy No z, 10 f o OF a. sST SsSc No.
American steel House Company ast schaef No 49,
p Ser e s Ssv5SSa M No. g s' No.
I.ateiner ast Hene No; +s Gsn.z ss Gan,zi No 40
4 Co; No 81 Kramer ast. oBrien: No. g. Van Horn
supreme court~apeciai Term-Part u-Before Leven-
init JcGa opens At lO H. E1 Rq.is matters
Evans. Henry Mulan. Ellen ~ Blancard William Ste
sellsman Bach Ernst Won Halem Augusta 8 Bodel
city cour.-spccial Term--Before H.sca. J.-cour,
opens at 10 q. m. Motions at 1890 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by McAdam J.
Conner art watson-John f.. Ward
Jossfsohn ast Galm--Edgar NJ Lventrtt
by Ieventritt. J.
salvestro aRt. sayestro-Edwnrd Browne.
Kleeberg agt Brown-Emond r. Wife
Rodriglez-Wilbur Iarremore.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
BY McAdam. J.
Bsehman Brewing Company az. George J. Fiss.g-N.
L Hollistsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into thea. 49,.
omns are recommended to the reade,s =.
THE TRIBUNE ms thoroughly reliable.
business can be done by mnu win - saa
vertfsers with perfect safety. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LOCK FRONT"
A perfect hitting collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From Line
Barbarossa. Bremen, August b..,..,N Lloyd
Lucanin. Liverpool August l2...... CunRrd
CuGc. ...,.... Liverpool August White Star
Tuerst Bismarck Hamburg August 10. Hamb Amer
yueAtan, ,,HAvene August Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS
BY
THE TRIBUNE.

sour New PossessIons."-Paper cov,r. Ii3 para.
magazine size OF page With maps and portraits A,
excellent condensed statement OF value stoy Ara
Philippines. with maps Of EACH and the story Of ,hs
Peace negotiations with portraits Of the American
mssioners. Messrs. Day. Frye. Grav. Davis and Red
% cents a copy. postage paid Questions these Isl
will enter into the next Presidential election TIE
war In the Philippines and the desire Of Cubans Tor
annexation viii be better understood after reading cory
OF this publication
valuable publication will probably be advanced
During the copies yet be had at % cent?
each This paper covered book. magazine size i?s
pages and shows How a Woman Earn Money. ana
is the only practical and useful work Of its class ever
issued In America for who wish TO add to their
earnings goes into particulars and covers ,rsds
and profession in which women are now asserting their
ability. over 100 trades handsomely illustrated with
portraits 25 cents postage paid until Sept LIST
Tribune Almanac for 1S90.-The best. most ac-
eurate around useful political and statistical annual
politician and TO every citizen
fill mis- mind with accurate general information
rather than worthless facts % cents postage
paid. .,oa
Incidents reported by The Tribune in 1893 The only
Index issued by a newspaper in America in book form.
Invaluable for libraries students 80 cents copy
postage paid
NOte.-In RENTING 90 not send coin Postage stamps
will be accepted. A money order cneck or cFah 10
preferable. Address always.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

Wnen Neuleldt pulle0 a number or pawn
tickets from his pocket in the East Houston st.
place Wednesday night, the detectives were sure
they had their man and arrested him. With
him was Samuel Greenbaum. who was also
rested. Neufeldt made some pointed admis-
sions as to the pawnlng of the jewelry. He said
that he got the jewelry from negro named
Luce. who was a fellow prisoner with him in the
Joliet Prison. He said that he met the man at
Clinton and Stanton SITS. on the morning OF Au-
gust 10. and several days afterward. Each day
he met the negro the man gave him some arti-
Gle Of jeweliy. Captain McClusky that this
story Is a poor Besides, Neufeldt has made
so many contradictory statements.
Soon after the capture Captain McClusky was
sent for He sent for Kronman. who is out on
. ball. charged with the murder OF his wife. Neu-
feldt was in the waiting room at Police Head
quarters. Kronman reached the place about
2:30 o'clock. AS he caught sight OF
Neufedt Kronman rushed up to him and struck
HIM in the face before he could be restrained.
and called out murderer"
Captain McClusky said that one of the most
contradictory statements made by Neufeldt was
that he had shaved his mustache off a month ago.
Captain McClusky said that the barber who
shaved Neufeldt was at Police Headquarters
yesterday morning, and stated that Neufeldt
was wrong in saying that he shaved off his
mustache month ago. II only a short
time ago There we're other contradictions ani
Inconsistencies in the statements made by Neu-
feldt.
Captain McClusky stated that the man Green
baum had nothing TO do with the case. and
would be discharged He hung around Neufeldt
because Neufeidt had money. Neufeldt was
taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court by
Detectives Carey and McCafferty yesterday
morning. A complaint of murder and robbery
was made against him. The arragnment was
short and without any feature. Magistrate Cor
NELL In accordance with request Of the detec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

Trade
Z. & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

Mark.
L. * W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.

iiIafar