davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
She Strove to Please.

The waiter girl at our table was
innbued with a sincere desire to give
satisfaction. She did her best to get
from the kitchen just what each board
er asked for, and she succeeded very
we'll indeed.
The other evening at dinner she
said interrogatively to each man in
turn: Chicken or tomato soup?" And
one made answer, "TomaytO,' and
the second said "Tomawto soup,
please" and the third added, 9TH take
tomatto'
Whereupon the intelligent maiden
delivered the several orders into the
kitchen in this wise: "One tomayto
soup, one tomawto soup and one to-
matto SOUP
Thus each guest received precisely
what he had asked for and was happy
until the next order was taken.
But that is another course.-Judge.
+ = +
The Joke on Angus.
Although it is a we'll known fact
that Gen. Felix Angus, editor of the
Baltimore American. is native born
Frenchman, those who have listened
to his fluent conversation or finely
finished oratory find it difficult to be-
lieve that when the genial general was
winning honors in Union ranks dur
ing our civil war, he could speak little
and understand less of the English
language. There is one quality, how
ever, for which the general has al
ways been noted, and that is ir-
reproachable gallantry.
This quality was very apparent on
one occasion during the early sixties,
when the company to which the gen.
eral belonged-he was then lieuten-
ant-planned to give reception to
the fair damsels of the neighborhood
where they were in camp. Cake and
lemonade were served, and then Lieut..
Angus was asked to carry the tray
containing the glasses of lemonade to
the fair guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
MEYER ARREST ORDER VACATED.

Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Cour;. vacated
the order of arrest issued time ago the ap-
plcaticn of David Rosenberg in suit growing out
of the Meyer Syndicate dealings. brought by him
against Arthur L. Meyer and other defendants, for
Meyer Meyer surrendered 10 the Sheriff and was
discharged giving a bond in $1,000. Ofenbach &
Moore, brokers' and John D. Elwel were named as
defendants with Meyer.
Rosenberg sued for SO 300, the difference, he de-
clared. existing between what he paid for Rutland
Railroad preferred stock and its actual value. He
alleged there a conspiracy to force the stock
TO a fictitious value and then unload it. Meyer
brought proceedings 10 have the order for his
rest vacated on the ground that there was evil
dence TO prove that he was engaged in any con-
spiracy defraud the plaintiff. Justice Blanchard
in granting his application. says:
THE defendant Meyer, who is the only defendant
whose arrest was sought does not appear, from
the papers submitted, be sufficiently connected
with the false and fraudulent statements to the
value of Rutland stock to warrant the arrest. 1t
does appear that Meyer knew the plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
NETWORK CITY.

Mails from Hong Kong, May 9; Shanghai, May TO-
Yokohama May II, and Honolulu, May 81, reached
San Francisco the steamer City OF Peking, were
dispatched east on June at 10 a. m, and are due
I'm Nevr-York on the afternoon of next Thursday.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii will close at
the General Postofffce as advertised.
At the last meeting of the Firemen's Mutual
Benevolent Association of Greater New-1ork ex-
Ca4,tain James D. Clifford for the fourth time
unanimously reelected president. The association
has a membership Of 1884. and since the first of
the year has received nearly three hundred new
members.
Justice Leslie W. Russell will be the speaker at
the commencement of the Newly ork Law School
on Thursday evening in Carnegie Hail.
The fourth anniversary of the Republican Union
will be celebrated Monday evening, June %, at
the clubhouse. No. 165 East Eighty first-st. The
Republican Union founded June g. 1898
1t succeeded the Republican Club QocaD the sue
cessor of the Loyal Club which succeeded the old
Ivy Club of Yorkville founded March L. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
MAY RE THE KINGDOM ROBBERS.
CAPTAIN TITUS THINKS TWO WESTERN
THIEVES IMPLICATED IN STEALING
OF JEWELS AT WALDORF.

Two professional thieves with long RECORDS, whose
portraits are in the Rogues' Gallery, were caught
by Central Office detectives at F1fth-aVe and one
hundred and -irst-st. early yesterday. and were
taken to the Detective Bureau and questioned
closely. Captain Titus seemed to believe that the
men concerned in the recent robbery of jewels
at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t was said that they an
swered descriptions of two who at
the hotel about the time the jewels of Mrs. King
don, Mrs. George ]. GouId's mother, were stolen.
The prisoners refused to tell anything but they
were taken to the jefferson Market court, and
remanded to the Detective Bureau until to-day, to
give opportunity for working the third degree in
their
Nicholas Moran, of the prisoners, has been
arrested for theft in several of the large cities of
this country and Canada, and has served terms in
prison. He sent to Jail for six months for a
robbery the Imperial Hotel. in this city in 1896,
and he served term of seven months for a rob-
berry at the Hotel Navarro in 1901. John Waters
the other prisoner, has escaped prison in New
York so far, but he has served term in Pennsyl-
vania. and he fined for d robbery in New
Orleans last year. A5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-MoNDAY. JUNE 9. 1902
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
White Star Line; Arrived at the Bar at 1910 m
% s6 xitb ndse iaT cabin and 20 steeraEe psssen
Henderson Bros Arrived s at The Bar at m
Cherhourg 20 with mdse 1853 cabin and LOGO steerage
passengers Oelrichs Co. Arrived at the Bar at lilo
Steamer Deutschland Ger tank. Dalldorf Hamburg
May Shields % ballast Philip Ruprecht Ar
rived at the Bar at midnight e,...,,,. NJ. 90 -
thagena 30 Port Ldmon June 2 Kingston l. with mdse
ahf go e at the Bsr at M
steamer Lain Ger. Meyer. Genoa May .. Naples 20
passengers oelrichs Co. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Hudson Br). Kelly. February IS. Takg
SINGAPORE IS saez March u Port Agiers
with mdse to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer philadelphia Chambers Porto caSslle Mqy
mdse and 20 cabin PASSENGERS to Bouon Bliss & Dal
Steamer Esperanza Rogers Vera Cruz May 81 81 Pro
sengers TO James Ward co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Buchanan Nader. Antonio. Rio Novo Orc
cabessa and Port Maria june Annatto Bay and Port
passengers the United Fruit Company Arrived at the
Steamer FFoJsas GaEsr Ns New. June :, with
Steamer City Of Memphis savage Savannah June s.
with mdse and passengers to the ocean IS GS
steamer Mamma Hata Charles Hamore. mdse
sandy Hook j. June .. $50 m-wnd south
SAILED.
Marco Minghetti tIta for Genoa: jefferson.
jaeksonvie: ,Redhn BID Mebourne etc; cuyandotts
and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard. June s-Passed steamers Nicholas obi.
Antwerp for NeW-York: DUTCH
Potter. New-York for Rotterdam
PTinI ef ther Ns%Y ssSs for S eheR
bourg and Bremen proceeded
Dover June D. Passed, Law
and. New-Yurk Tor London
Cuxhsven June e-Arrived, C(fer) Ku--
denhold. Sew-York Havre
Glasgow June s-Arrived steamers Columbia CIR, RAY
ter. New-York 9th NongoIian CI3r1 Rraa. Se1
York. -
hinsaie June S-Passed steamers Brooklyn City Br)
rms new ork FOR Bristol: Herschel tBrl, Brown
New-Tork for Manchester $50
BreEnen June 9ArriVed. Neckar Harras
sowitz. New-York Cherbourg
ChefpouIs' June 5. m-ArTived. steamer Neesa ar
C1eTl iarrassowitz, New-York Bremen pro
oeeoeal 9TH : m Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-CoIonel John T Mott or
Oswego and General Thomas H. Vincent. u b A
GRAND-Captains w. B. Farr. J. c. Johnson, w
A Mann, s. s. Jordan and ]. 7. Geary, and Cen
ersI L D. De Pussey, L. S. A. and Justice Burr
Nattice of the New-York State Supreme Court
FOIJAND-Hiram ". Sibey, of Rochester; l.. &
Phtnns of Pittsburg and Theodore Ely, of Pha-
IxTasbino+on- baroness Uchtritz Selesia, of Ger
many and captain J. r. Jordan, Z. S. N MAN
HATTAN-Colonel Exham, of England; Coionei
FranE n Phipps L. S. A, and Carroll ID. wright
1Tn;tad states La Dor Commissioner, of Washington
acknowledgements J. w. Jones and H.
Miles L. S. A. NETHERLAND-CleIl1e "A
C-rjscon, of Philadelphia. VICTORIA-Judge Will
lam Wyndharn of Hamilton, Ont. WALDORF
Fx-Governors E c. Smith of Vermont, and Johh
Lee Carroll of Maryland; Colonel Geraio Charles
LIir.on of the British Embassy at Washington; j.
y Iippincott of Philadelphia; w e Corey, presl-
dent of the Carnegie Steel Company, OF P1ttsourg'
and A. Blocker Banks, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
cOMuISsTOyERs' FEES APpRoVED
COURT REFUSES TO REDUCE THEM AT THE RE
QUEST OF CORPORATION COUNSEL RIyBs

COURT REFUSES TO REDUCE THEM AT THE RE
QUEST OF CORPORATION COUNSEL RIvES
Two applications by Corporation Counsel Rives
for the reduction of the fees charged by commits
sonerS Of appraisal and assessment in open
ing proceedings were denied yesterday by Justice
Blanchard, in the Supreme Court, he holding that
the commissioners were entitled to be paid the
amounts of their bills of costs. Daniel O'ConneH,
]. Rhinelander Dillon and Samuel A. Firetag were
appointed to appraise the value of the property
quired by the city for the opening of East One
hundred and-seventy-frst-st Their bills amounted
respectively to 1899 $500 and 1885, the expenses of
the proceeding for maps stenography, etc, aggre-
eating 81 332 60 in addition.
The Corporation Counsel contended In affidavits
that a large part of the meetings held by the
misSionerS were unnecessary, and thought Mr..
OConnelPs fees should be reduced to s242, Mr.. Dill
Ions to 1924 and Mr.. Firetag's to 500.
Commissioners Samuel H. Ordway, John j. Quin-
Ian and William NJ. Lawrence, who We're APP
pointed to assess the value of land taken for the
and-seVenty fifth cumberland seventy
enth SITS, applied to have their bills of cost,
amounting S516 $3.50 and 1885, respectively, taxed
a these amounts by the courts. Corporation CoUn-
sci Rives made similar objections to those inter
posed by him in the other proceedings and sug-
gested a reduction of the fees to 1914 for Mr.. Ord
way. S406 for Mr.. Quinlan and 1852 for Mr.. Law
renee.
Justice Blanchard also allowed these fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
discharged THREE TIMES

John Graham the San Francisco man, who has
been arrested three times In connection with the
alleged theft of plans belonging to the Holland
Submarine Boat Company. of No 100 Broadway
which charge Joseph H. Peters formerly an
employee of the Holland company in San Francisco
is awaiting the action of the grand jury was
discharged by Magistrate Pool in the Tombs police
court yesterday. 1t made the third time he was
discharged after complaints had been made against
him by Francis w. Brady, the chief engineer of
the boat company. Mr.. Graham, through his coun-
sell Elmer z. Cooley, of No. $50 Broadway, satisfied
Magistrate Pool that he had no guilty connection
with the case and simply wanted to have the
plans returned to their rightfu owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

t.,- =, : y m sailed Friedrich Grosss
DEER Eichel from Bremen for New-forh- .
Havra Iuue o. D m-Arrived. steamer La Oa7VV1"'
F'rl FournIer. New-York- 49,. lpr,
ARRIVED. steamer British Prince D.,
smith. New-York via London: sailed, Aiaeli''
1fSutrb, MarkSchlaeger. New-YCrS- go
Vincent q V T-Sailed. steamers Boston -,
fTSr1 Barclay. NeW-Y Ork: SJh. Petra tBTf Iut'7''
Cfrorn New-YorxD. Chalmers, Wellington. elC-
SwInemunde 5-Sailed. steamer standard t''''''
SchIeemIlch. New-YOrk. -.-,
Prayer from Genoa and Naplesl. Nsw-Norb .,,
Genoa June sailed steamer Washington 1ItaD OoNif
NeWYOrk.
alt 9-Passed. steamer Queen Eleanor '-'''
Breaks New-Y0rk for Yokohama
Perrin June 9-Passed. croydon (Brl hefi' "a"
cutta and Colombo for New-Nork. ~
Melbourne June 6-Arrived. steamer Bucrahia tbf' ~
ertSon. New-York via st Vincent. G '. etc
Pernambuco. June sailed. steamer Byron tBr' s'aI
ton (from Rio Janero}. New-NCIk- -.
Poata del 9-Saled. steamer Spartan fii-S
(Brl Hanks from New-YOrk) Naples Gen09. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
FRENCH B4Roys ROBBED OF JEWELS.

ST MARC AND DE NEUFLIzE LOSE FAMILY HEIR
LOOMS WORTH OVER $4,000
So anxious are Baron Meyronney ST. Marc and
Baron Andrew de Neufze, who have been occupy
ing apartments at No 10 West Forty-sixth-st., TO
get back Jewels worth between $1,000 and $4,000,
stolen on Saturday last, that they offer large re-
ward for the return of the gems and promise no
prosecution. They say the history and family as
sociations of the Jewels worth more to them
than their intrinsic value. Baron ST. Marc is
making a tour of the world for pleasure and Baron
Neufize has to this country to study banking,
so that he NAV go into business with his father in
Paris Both are members of old French families,
and have been acquainted all their lives The
two men had been away on Saturday and on their
return to their apartments they discovered the
loss of the Jewels. These consisted of two large
pearI studs a gold watch set with jewels, dia-
Inonds and other gems another gold watch. a set
of silver with the St Marc arms, and gold seal
of Louis XIV pattern. with the arms of the st.
Mares. ., -
Captain Lantry's detectives have as yet found no
cleW TO the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
FIRE REVEALED THIS STILL, TOO.

BY the arrest yesterday of Henry Witt. of No.
2o6 Clinton-st.. Colonel Thompson, the chief
nue. agent of this district thinks he has captured
the head of gang of illicit distillers
Last Friday fire broke cut in one of twin
cottages in the suburbs of Yonkers known as the
Rice cottages When the volunteer hremen extin-
guished the fire they found the house deserted, but
a queer looking arrangement was in the bathroom.
1t was found to be still The revenue officers hid
in the house and that night arrested joe Harris,
who drove horse into the yard. Witt
raigned before Commissioner Shields. and refused
TO say anything, except that he was innocent He
was held in $500 bail for further examination
Harris also held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
GENERAL MAT0SS ORDERS.

Copies OF the orders issued by General Matos, the
leader of the Venezuelan revolutionists. Caru-
PIANO, May q, have been received here. They
name Don Pedro Ezequiel Rojas general agent OF
the revolution and foreign representative, with
headquarters at Port of Spain, and Julio c. Lyon
as Consul Of the revolution in Trinidad with head
quarters at the point They also decree that
the 80 per cent additional duty levied by the govern
ment goods coming from the West Indies
Venezuela shall be abolished the ports in the
hands OF the reVolutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
WOMEN FAINT AT KILLING.

OPEN CAR RUNS DOWN BOY WHO TRIED TO CROSS
IN FRONT
William Hail. four years old, of No 12o East
Thirty second-st.. instantly killed at $50
o'clock last night Lexington-ave and East
Thirty second-st., by a Lexington-ave car The
boys left leg severed from his body. and nearly
every bone in his body was broken
The boy. according to witnesses, ran across the
street as the car was approaching him at a good
ra of speed. Several persons shouted warning,
hut too late. The motorman, Charles Marsh. of No.
l02 East Ninety-eighth-st.. applied all his strength
TO the brake did not stop the until the boy
was killed. The was an open one and crowded
with passengers their way home, several of
whom especially the women became greatly ex-
cited Two women, when they saw the boys body,
tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
RESCUED FISHERMEN BROUGHT HERE

A party of eight Bridgeport amateur fishermen
scared than hurt landed City Island
yesterday by Captain Chapman, of the Nova SEQ
tian schooner Bonnie Doom, which had rescued
them from what they believed to be a watery grave
off New-Haven on Sunday afternoon. They were
Daniel Mason. Harry Sunderland, Newton Dean
Robert Gaffney Joseph Vaughn John Lawson
John Nelson and boy named Meyers They left
ID II u ts 81 9ld! AT p. m
realized 1t their sail fiat. After drifting about
for three hours. they picked up by the Bonnie
Doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

220 a u-No 3d. Tenth-ave.; Michael Laughlin; $50
II 30 a. m.No. LAS Fifth ave-. Joseph May: S45.
1908 m.No as Dvision-st.: Herman Krner; trihing
2:35 p. Mo. 324 East Twenty ixth-st; Addison
Brown. 500.
300 p Mo .lS4 Fifth ave: Johaunah DAILY; ST.
400 D. mNo. 1874 Columbus ave; John McCirath: $50
so p Mo. 1o4 Broome- unknown
trlhlng.
6;55 D. m.-No. Ludlow ST. Leon Levy trining
7:4o p. u---No. 1872 Th,rd-sve.; IL shlebert: s25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
OHIO SOCIETY MEETING.

At a meeting of the Ohio Society of New-York
last evening at its in the Wadorf-Astoria,
the following Ohioans elected members: Ed
mund d. Congdon. of Cleveland. resident member.
and William II. Findley, Alexander c. Bates and
John D. Maclennan of Cleveland Frank a. Sell
berng Of Akron, and Lee A. Ault. OF Cincinnati,
nonresident members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
HUNTED FOR FIRE, FOUND A STILL.
POLICE SAY CHILDREN TOLD OF ILLICIT wHIsKEY
BEING Carried AWAY.

BEING Carried AWAY.
The discovery of alleged Illicit still made yes
terday by the police of the Kingsbridge station
was due to what appears TO have been a false alarm
of fire The police arrived, were unable to find any
fire but suspecting that 1t might he in house in
St James-st, near observation-disclosures inetieth-st,
opposite Fordham Hospital, they entered the place.
IT was vacant save for two children, who de-
scribed themselves Fannie Gilbert, twelve years
old and her brother, Samuel, ten.
In the cellar the police were surprised to find the
still. In one corner had been erected two large
boilers and in another part, the police say
forty barrels of whiskey and mash. The children
said according the police, that wagons drove
up to the house at night and took away barrels,
bringing empty ones back.
In the house the police found cards, on which
printed:
American Eagle Tea and Coffee Company, \.
Jarbowey and s. Abrash. propretors. Tea, coffee
and spices and dried fruits speciality. Main
office No 224 Lynch-st., Brooklyn"
The police notified the revenue authorities, and
then took the children to the childrens society
rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at GraVeseno-
Commencement Nev-York Institution Tor the III
struction of the Deaf and Dumb. p m
OF DR.. George IL tepWorth MahiaI'eu
Conversational Church, 3 p m
Board of Aldermen. City Hall. afternoon
Columbia University commencement presidents reception
70 s o m: Phi Beta Kappa meeting. 4:So p m. :
Teachers College class day exercises o;fO p m fe-
ception. Teachers College $50 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sBrings mail.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Mails close Vessel sails.
D, Victori, Jui.e Hamburg Hamb-AnI HOO m
tJarnbure 900
Colon Pam $50 m 100
TraIIe Nev-OrIeans 300
Italian. $50 a m a m
Csribbee ST Thomas. quebec. IL 80 m 800 m
SIar1;itoI, Norfolk Old Dominion 300
George. Liverpool, White star 80 1S s0 m
Argentina. Houston. 1890 Zoo m :tUo = IN
CastiIian Prince Pernambuco Prince $3.50 m 500 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE H.
Louis. American $50 m 1000 a
Germanic, Liverpool. White star $50 m l2:0o m
Friesland Antwerp Red Star 1OOO M 100 m
G Sabina 1iaiveston MALLORY. .........- 30Op m
IrooIois Charleston. Clyde. ...--.-..- 300
jamestown Norfolk Old Dominion 800
THURSDAY. JUNE IL
La Havre. French. 100 m 1000 M
Bari Bremen. n CT Lloyd 1000 a m
Havana n & Cuba 500 HOO
Seminole, Turks Island, Clyde
Princess Anne Norfolk Dominion 800
FL CID New-Orleans 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

day with Colonel Duffy. Captain Wingate, adIu7
tant of the 23d Regiment, was visitor IN Chll amp
next week and the adjutant's visit for the pur-
pose of looking over the grounds 1870. =. o@
To-morrow's detail in the 69th Regiment Is: ~.
ffcer of the day, Captain P. Reve; ofncer OF tte
guard Lieutenant NJ. j. Ryan, Junior Object VI INV
guard, Lieutenant NJ Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
AT THE VARIETY HOUSES.

Proctor's Twenty-third Street bill Of continuous
vaudeville presented yesterday twenty-five
bers Over in Newark Proctors 10000 production of
living pictures ent red upon the fourth week of
successful Joe WEIGH. Hebrew mperson-
features in the vaudeville bill. The Fifth
Avenue stock company presented The Girl in the
Barracks the comedy in which Louis Mann and
Clara Lipman appeared. Up in Harlem Captain
Swift presented by the Proctor stock
pany, z. NJ. Bell playing the part previously taken
by Maurice Barrymore.
The following appeared at Pastors yesterday:
Jane Courthope and her company in play,
entitled 1T Might Have Been; Fitzgibbon. Mccoy
and Fftzgtbbon in their knocka bout comedy. The
Barry in Mrs. Wilkins Boy John f.. Cain and
company in Might OF Terror, and many others.
At Keith's Mcintyre and Heath. in their sketch
ION Guard; Morrssey and Rich, the Gleasons and
many others yesterday started the week with large
audiences
Hammerstein's Paradise Roof Garden has been
doing well since its opening, and last night began
another week with twenty foreign acts the bill.
of the Belasco Theatre everything is open to the
The garden promises to be a greater sum-
resort than ever
A new series of moving pictures was shown at
the Eden Musee last evening, consisting of twelve
subjects. They will be shown afternoon and even
ing this week The daily concerts will have popu-
lar programmes of operate music New
groups have been placed exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
DIR. SAGE NOT TO RETIRE.

The report published Yesterday that Russell Sage
would retire from active business is denied
on excellent authority. Mr.. Sage is expected at his
office TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

wi fnd The New-York Tribune for RaIe
the Book the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, as well as the Reading
Room tables. 1t may also he obtained ct
the principal ratlroad stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
CALL Hin JERSEY POLICY hINu.
DETECTIVES SAY SUPPOSED BROKER TRIED
TO SHOOT RAIDERS.

TO SHOOT RAIDERS.
7 r Collard of No. 90 Warren-st-. who the po-
lice say is known the Jersey Policy hlng
Frederick Meeks of No. 1,135 Park-ave., and Jonn
Jaegar, of No. 123 Newly ork~aVe., were arralsleu
in the Tombs police court yesterday on a charge
of having policy paraphernala
Att D. m. Superintendent McFarlane of the Anti
Policy Society. Agents Brehme and keyes ana
Central Office Detectives Munday ana McDono9 Nh
arrested the men in alleged policy shop at NO.
90 Warren-st- ,
The rooms in which the men were found repre-
sented the office d coffee and tea broker. On the
door was -. r. Collard. Teas and Cofees. In
side there were sample bags of tea and coffee.
The raiders burst open this door. They declare
that Collard drew revolver but that Munday
have shifted the weapon to his left hand MELON,
ough said he jumDed him in an instant and
then the other raiders disarmed him. The raiders
said they found manifold slips and other policy
paraphernalia, and some Honduras lottery tickets.
Magistrate Pool admitted the prisoners to bail
for examination to-day.