The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
NEW YORK As SEEN DAY BY DAY.
NHw YORK CRY. N. Y.


ed her, was prisoner, accused OF felony
in beating her with his club and kicking
her. Two policemen held her by the
arms as she limped up to the desk Mrs.
Williams is 20 years old and lives at 736
Chauncey street. Mrs. Hatfield, proba-
ton officer and police ,matron, took Mrs.
Williams into room, examined her
thoroughly, reported to the magistrate
that she had never before seen on a wo-
man prisoner such cruel bruises, which,
she said, could only have been made
with a club. The magistrate ordered
that the injuries be photographed at
once. 1t was proved by others that the
woman was not intoxicated
When Frederick Krugal and John
Monahan, mere boys both, were before
Captain Brennan in the East One Hun
dred and Fourth Street Station, the story
Of the strangest thief chase Harlem has
known IN a long while was told. Police
man Lawlor saw them steal pocket
book from a baby carriage, drew his pis-
tol, and showed its muzzle into Krugal's
side.
you chase your pal" the policeman
directed, cor I'll blow a hole through
you"
At One Hundred and Twelfth street
krugal was neck and neck with Mon
ahan
Grab him." Lawlor shouted, cor I'll
shoot |"
Krugal grabbed The next instant
both lads were under arrest.
After being tempered with an old
fashioned spanking prescribed by Re-
corder Stanton, of Hoboken, Frank Led
ing, aged II years, is expected to wake
up from his love dream. He is in a cell
in Hoboken police headquarters now and
in the detention ward, where she can be
looked after by the natron, is Mabel
Pierce, an attractive girl of 10. They
were arrested in Hudson Square Park
after an elopement and several days of
wandering. Recorder Stanton said he
thought the best thing for Leding was a
spanking, and if the youths father would
administer it the court would permit the
brave but penniless youth to return to
the parental roof The girl will be sent
back to her grandfather.
81 - ~
Posing as the man whom it was their
intention to swindle, Central Office
detective arrested at the point of the pis-
to John H. Wilson. alias John Kane,
and William Parker, alias Frank Nor
ris, said by the police to be two of the
most notorious "greengoods' men and
all-around criminals in the country. Up
to the last moment Wilson and Parker
believed they were dealing with r. H.
Jarrett, postmaster in Dillsboro, N. E.
James Hazen Hyde, recently high in
the councils OF the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, has been thinking Sc
riously OF selling the family property at
Q and II East Forteth street. Oil
yer II. P Belmont, James s. Inglis
and Mrs. Edward II. Perkins own
property on the same block Since the
Equitable rumpus was started Mr. Hyde
has sold his place on the South Country
road, just west Of Bay Shore, l.. l. This
is said to have brought about 100000.
% - 81
In the arraignment of Morris Wiener,
OF 365 Washington avenue, Brooklyn,
before Magistrate Barlow in the Essex
Market Court on the charge of assault
and attempted robbery, a story OF sons
alleged hatred for his father was re-
vealed to the Magistrates
The complainant, Simon Murnick, a
well-to-do siversmi,h, of 36I Canal
street. told the Court that about three
weeks ago his son William, 73 years old,
had robbed his safe OF $2Soo in checks,
cash and silver. On Saturday night he
traced his son to 43 Henry ST., where
young Murnick and Wiener assaulted
him. Wiener was arrested, but Muir
nick escaped Murnick senior says his
son does not rob him for gain, but
through some inexplicable hatred and a
personal desire TO ruin him.
Isaac Schulman, I3 years old, of 65
Gouverneur street, was taken by his
father to the Madison Street Police Sta
tion. where he was placed under arrest,
accused of stealing s. bill. Il want
my boy arrested" said Schulman to Ser
geant Mccormack. He must be pun
ished He stole a 81 bill from me. ]
want him rcprimanded by the Court, so
when | ask him about anything he will
answer me truthfully. When the father
went home and told his vile tina; he
had caused lsaac's arrest, the mother
was almost distracted She rushed TO
the police station TO see the boy. Then
she went TO friend with whom she ar
ranged to provide bail, and the boy was
released. Now it is war between the
parents.
30 - 81
On his wife's fftieth birthday, Charles
Goubeaud, wealthy real estate owner
OF 500 Washington avenue, Brooklyn,
while carrying bouquet Of flowers to
her, was killed by Long Island ex-
press train on Atlantic avenue, at the
Vanderbilt avenue crossing, within 50
feet of the house in which he was born.
Not to Transfer cortslyou.
Washington (SpeciaD From source
=