davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
4U,4RDS UOM4N 50 5,000.
Court Of 1ppeoLs Decides AS0'nst
Central Other Gases.

ALBANY Aprl 27-The Court or Appeals to-day
affirmed the decision OF the Appellate Division
1st Department in awarding a judgment against
the New York Central Railroad Company for 30
900 damages as the result OF accident on sun
dav June - 1904 A train ran into an automobile
Al a grade crossing at Van Cortlandt PARK. ana
Margaret Noakes an occupant - the ni"m'hIe
was SO badly injured that her left leg had 10 -
arnputated below the knee The lower courts gave
Judgment for 80 93 hut this reduced to 5000
by the Appellate Division.
\ new trial was granted by the court to-day 10
Francis J. Dudenhausen. convicted in the Court of
Special Sessions. New York. for an alleged viola
ticn of the public health law In practising meal-
cine under a false and assumed name Of .Dr
Hale"
4 training school FOR nurses does not come within
that section Of the liquor tax law which prohibits
the granting Of a liquor TAX certificate for a prem
ises situated within two hundred feet of school
according 20 decision handed down to-day hs the
court The court reverses the lower courts. which
held otherwise. II appears that liquor tax certn-
cate was granted for tie traffic Of liquor ~ 18th
street and Fifth avenue. New York. which iS
within two hundred feet Of the training school for
nurses of the New York Hospital Action was
brought 10 have the certificate revoked, which was
granted by the courts below. but is now set aside.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

Pablo Can 4rguc on Proposed Al
dermcn's Ordinance Monday.

The aldermen ordered yesterday a pubic nearing
so- next Monday at o'clock on 1he poposel
ordinance regulating the charges and Inspection "I
.axicaf,s on behalf of the committee appointed
70 consider The tazirneer question the chairman
Alderman Redmond. said that the committee re-
ror was completed IL every respect. except lat OF
rates The proposed ordinance IN It's enuie1H VIII
he submitted al the next meeting q the board
Mr. Redmond said however. that the committee
vas a unit IN regard TO putting the regulation o.
raxicabs and taNileters under the charge ot fran
els Y. Oliver. who has control Of the Mayor bu-
resu cf Licenses Alderman Brown introduced
resolution. which was referred designed TO control
the running of automobiles owned 10y the city It
provides as follows:
Every automobile. motor car and motor truck
belonging TO the city shall have painted on the
outside the body thereof in conspicuous lettef-
ing the name Of the city department bY winch the
same Is used. and such name shall at all tnles ne
oreulv displave6. TO le readily distinguished
ANY ptlson usIuC an automobile, motor car OF
motor truck belonging the city upon which the
as provided in the foregoing section, shall be liable
10 q penalty Of $50 for each occasion upon Willcn
the same shall he 50 used
stiu another proposed ordinance introduced by
Alderman EIuIligau provides that AL owners Of
fcrseless vehicles he compelled 10 attach safety
device 10 each vehicle Inc purpose Of lessenlng
tie POSSIBILITY of death mI-llatl"n. or, in other
words 2 safety appliance or device that viii pre-
vent arv obstacle from passing underneath the
wheels Of horSeless Vehicle Tais also was re
Ferred.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
NEW HAVEN HIRES BIG LABOR GANG
VIII Begin Work on New York, Westchester
E BOSTON Railway

\ large gang of laborers has teen hired by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad TO
build the main line of the New York. Westchester
& Boston Railway. from the Harlem River to
Mount Vernon, Pelham, New Rochelle, Larchmont.
Namaroneck. Harrison. Rye and Port Chester.
From Mount Vernon. extending in northwesterly
direction. branch line will through Bronx
willie, Tuckahoe, Scarsdale. White Plains and Eims-
ford. This construction work is to be done rap
idly possible.
Long stretches Of the roadway had been laid
when the question arose, some months ago. to
whether The Kew Haven read could unite the
projects OF the New York & Port Chester Railroad
and the New York Westchester & Boston Rail
wav though il held both franchises. The Public
service Commission Of the ID District recently
granted it permission to co So The lines were
planned To run parallel and almost side by side
throughout their entire distance
The New Haven road leased yesterday the entire
fifteenth floor of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company Building, at No. "a Exchange Place, for
the use of officials and the engineering forces OF
the New York Wostchester & Boston Railway II
epa,s TO have the main and branch lines in opera
tgon within two years, it IS said.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
RECEITER HAS YACHT.
Obtains 1t from Ennis, While Stop
Dani Surrcndcrs automobiles.

Lindsay Russell, receiver for the bankrupt Hii
Of Ennis & Stoppani. is now running steam
Yacht It is the 55-fuot Ignta, which formerly WAS
the property of Thomas \. Ennis. senior member
Of the firm who turned it to the creditors last
week The boat was being overhauled at Norfolk
and Mr. Russell is having it brought on here IN or
der that he may sell it. There is crew OF three
men aboard. whose wages the receiver VIII nave 10
pay. but they will be discharged when the boat
reaches here and only caretaker left in charge.
The Ignita, which formerly belonged to one of the
I0rillards, is said be worth $4,000, but Mr. Rus
sell says he will sell her for $1,000 in order to get
the money quickly for the creditors
Mr Russell has three automobiles IN addl-
ton to the one which Mr. Ennis turned over to
him. Two Of them were given up yesterday by
Charles T. Stoppaui junior member OF the hrn
and the other by his wife. She told the receiver
she owned no other property except the household
goods in their home. at 40. 3j2 West S1th street
They are preparing to give up this house which IS
rented, and Mrs. Stoprani has already sent her
children to relatives in the West is understood
The automobiles are valued at $500 each. In ad-
dition 10 the machines. the receiver got &,0V
Yesterday that he had not reckoned on 1t was In
payment Of the losses Of a man whose account was
not margined up to the amount of the depreciation
Of his stocks
The hearing which was 10 have been held before
Commissioner Alexander in the United states Court
yesterday was adjourned again. II was set down
for Friday at D. m. but Will probably be ad-
journcd again If AIr Russell continues to get all
the information he desires without placing the
people under oath.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
CHASE THROUGH SUBU4I
4Hcged Thief Braces Third Rail IN
Effort to Escape from Capt0rs.

After a chase that began in a washroom III the
Hall of Records and continued across the upper
end Of City Hall Park into the subway entrance
under the Brooklyn Bridge and along the tracks
Of the City Hall loop. man who said his name
was Albert Johnson. OF No. Ill Second avenue Iell
exhausted on the steps OF the loop station ana
was captured ny detectives of the Elizabeth street
station
He VAS arraigned before Magistrate 'orheH- III
the Tombs court. and held in $3.50 bail for eN-
animation to-day charge of attempted srahu
Larceny. In court he said he was Albert Johiis"H
twenty years old OF No. 23S East l24th street Ihe
police say that his right name is Albert TraItmah'
that his picture is In the Rogues Gallery ana 'iat
h.. mas been arrested several times
Numerous thefts in the washToom of the Han OF
Records have been reported recently. Patrick +.
Glennon. a chattel mortgage clerk was foiio"ed
into the room yesterday by Il stranger. ana "l'e"
Glennon removed his coat the man lifted It over q
partition and started 10 rife the pockets. hen
he saw that he was observed. the detectives SAID
he dropped the coat and fled TIE chase was a
spectacular enc Hundreds Of persons Who were III
the park at the time Joined in it. but petec''eS
Enright and Dougherty were the only ones l" toi-
low when the man jumped down on the SUBWAY
tracks and braved the third rail in his efforts 10
eScape
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
BUSINESS BAD, KILLS SELF
Partner, WorWng Orer Bill O7eed
His Firm, Dies by Gas.

Despondent because Of constant falling Oh III
business and his troubles further increased oy
failure 10 collect bill for 500 Louis hapiah'
thirty-hve years old, member OF the hrIn OF nap
Ian & Lawn jobbers IN tailors supplies at NO. -
Orchard street. committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by inhaling sas in his little bedroom N the
rear Of the store. His partner, Morris Lawn was
away trying to collect the SHo. and returned Iate
yesterday afternoon without having secured IL ne
was Frustrated learn that his partner had e'ieu
his life The men were brothers-in-laW- Lawn an"
his wife live at No. 249 Brocme street but nap"
slept behind the store.
Several months the partners Solo d ~ %
goods for 500 to concern in Brooklyn recel'iIis
a small payment the delivery OF the EoouS'
Business became worse and they tried 70 coie''
the Brooklyn bill. without success Lawn sald Il
would 20 to Brooklyn on Monday night 10 see WY
the promise of paying the money had not been kept
AT O'Clock yesterday morning he haG not re-
turned and Mrs LAWN went 20 call he1 Uro'I'ei,
Kaplan. She found the door leading from the h'I
into the back room where the man slept locheu'
and called Patrolman Ryan. % the Eidrldse SueeI
station. They broke open the front door ied'ii"s
To the store and then went through the store an"
broke open the door leading to The rear room ii'e
place was filed with gas. and kaplan was PIo-
nounced dead by Or. Weigel, Of GouNerneuf HOS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, April 27, 1909


Havana % to New York s cuba Mail 5 90. with
passenger and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 100
steamer Lux d3D Rudder. Eouen April 10. to Philip
steamer Vaderaud G}elg) Barman; AntwerP and Ro{ef
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived 81 'he bar d
steamer trinidad cBr Mckenzie Bermuda April 24
10 \ OuterbTidge Co. with l5i passengers mans A'u
mese ATryed DE- at tqe bdF al m HI HAVE April IL
,1Tar1i, Generate 1ransatiantique 20 cabin and
II4g 9@erae assenlers ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer l Trnz Frelerich Wilhelm ,Ger. PTehn Brs-
April L. southampton Is and Cherbou[g 10 20 UTs
mails and mdse Arrived at lat H3T % at Nil y 20 the
steamer city Of Columbus, Burg, savannah April -
IN the ocean IS with passengers and mdse- fassei
III e5Ie Janest5n catherine Newport News and Nor
faIk to the old Dominion steamship Co. with passel-
% Gianton tf3r stevenson Santiago April l9 70
Line with mdse. Passed IN Sahuy iio'N
steamer Sir Hermauson Cienfuesos AFri IL l' p to
aiser Whs% saq dbeS5urF Il 1& '9ST5 81 so 6efc6s cf
20. with $40 cabin and Igi stesIaEr pdsStHe''S ~
p ',lr f aTrfi : and Tarbai7e 10 10 Hamburg
AsGa 5tsma at rnte m @ George - Mcinnn Bermuda APRIL
- the Atlantic IS Co with l"' passengers
'' s,lmer arache staples Jacksonville April - and
Charleston p. 10 The Giyde $ : 60, WIN
sandy Hook j. APRIL . ~ 9@G Isrn rnosrat s4
Steamers No,se ,,ior,. Genoa: Marten ,Dutc. Phlla
dephas Tabarsan dr Newport Nesi .iJy 2 Se HCe 1sR
eI,. 49, VirginIs ,Itan Naples: Joseph J
Navah.e ,Hr ena5n Pea ,bT T IiS ssgas. saga
CNori Ee.her.s Rock etc. via Perth Am2oy O.
ma 80 ,r-I-fT port Maria ef-: FIeImer Morvh dam.
s. John. y 3d. Ros~aeld tBr' Baltimore Fl fas'' '''
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
BoAs FAMILY NOW TAKING A REST
Reward Not Yet Claimed-Counsel Does Not
Think ANY One Is Entitled to It.

Adele Boas won't away again. she said yes
terday. She had had rough experience in the
three days she was away. The father and mother
and the daughter who had given them such pro-
tracted anxiety were resting all day. The girl
may go away with her mother 10 some nearby re-
sort possibly Lakewood. Mrs. Boas has
recovered enough travel The reaction pros
trated the latter, and Mr. Boas did not leave his
home yesterday.
No one has put in demand for the 5000 re-
ward. ". r Rose, counsel for Mr.. Boas, said
last evening He could not why any one should
feal entitled Adele had found herself The
information sent to the family from Boston did
not accelerate her return nor did the two detec-
tives who boarded the train at Stamford
Many friends and relatives called a. the Boas
home yesterday. and flowers were sent by others
The girl was kept in retirement to hasten her re-
covery Her unusual experience, the physician said,
had shaken Adele = good deal
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
HElNzE HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

Brown" when arrested charge of assault
preferred by Joseph F. Hubbard, taxicab chaut-
feur on Sunday night. held in $500 bail by
Magistrate CorrEan. in the Yorkvilc court yester-
day for examination on Thursday The charge
against Heinze was changed to disordcry conduct,
but The magistrate said that if the facts brought
out the hearing warranted charge OF assault
he would hold the prisoner for trial. Magistrate
Corrigan also vacated the forfeiture OF bail fur
nished for his appearance Monday when he
failed appear.
In his complaint Hubbard alleged that Sun
day night Heinze and male companion and two
women rode in his cab from the Claremont to the
Cafe Boulevard. and struck him after refusing to
paw SC % which the meter registered
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
FINDS DAUGHTER IN CHINATOWN.
Dorchester Woman Says Child Was Lured
Away from Home Five Weeks Ago.

After declaring that she would prosecute who
ever was responsible for the girls coming To Now
York, Mrs Frank ". Gallagher, Of No. ; Quincy
Place Dorchester, Mass. saw her daughter yesjer-
dav for the first time in i've weeks. Tho girls
name Is Agatha Pickard. She arrested I'm
Chinatown resort Monday night in company
with Grace West or Grace Price.
Mrs Gallagher said her daughter was only Af-
teen years old. and that she had played and sung
I'm moving uicture shows I'm Boston until she had
been Iured away from home The girl said that
she had met woman in Boston restaurant, aud
that the woman had persuaded ner to come TO Now
York ITO see the sights" Sic came. and was
taken TO the place where she arrested She
said she wanted to go back home. but could not
raise enough money to pay her fare. She Is now
in the care Of the chiIdren's society.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

With the iury box filled early Yesterday atter-
noon. Justice Garretson adjourned the supreme
Court, in Flushing, until this morning ""e" 9
trict Attorney De Witt will open the case "sdiiiS
CaptaIn Peter {. Hams, jr-. charged WIN "'u
in the first degree for killing William T. Annis at
tho Ia vside Yacht Club last August captain
Helms maid close attention to the examination "i
toIesn,en and appeared interested when his 1aue'
and brother consulted about possible ouIoiS Al
expression Of relief oYerspread his couD'ella"ce %
when the last juror accepted, al ia . 'IU n
He strafghtened UP in his chair ana ms race
frightened .o7
Tho LAWYERS engaged on both sides expressed
themselves as satisfied with the jury which '"ey
said was above the average in lnte'HSellee'
,f the men sitting in the box young enough u
be the gIandsons of the oldest juror Inc aNe'"7e
are of the Jurors IS about forty-four years.
when the twelfth Juror had been accepted ny
Nv AIcIntvre. after prolonged consultatcn' me
details of which Captain Hains closely followed Il
disposition was shown among the remaining 'e'i'i
men of the panel TO applaud II was PUl'N1 ~
dued by Justice Garretson. and the juror WAS 5iN'
his seat after being sworn. The entire jury was
then sworn as a whole.
II 'lill OCCUPY about three or four ii.I,es -
orenfnf- the peoples case morrow. SAID DlSIl'I
Attorney De Witt last night. "One day VIII "e
sufficient l believe for the presentation ot my
direct case About eight witnesses WI" pt e'''''
all cave three Of whom viii testify t" matters
,efsctt,y the death Of Annis Those three will be
examined about the crime. do not expect 10 va,
woman witness in my direct case MIS- <A''''N
will not be called. unless In rebuttaI-
The defence will require about ten days 10Y lI'e
direct defence. Mr.. Mcintyre stated. " I'''' l7
r ti, may he required for the rebutai and sur
rer,,ttaI neither side would venture To say. '"e
defence has postponed. it stated. the queS'i"I
,,ba+,er Captain Hams will he placed on the slaha
- oerrnir the Jurors to judge for themselves
whether he can answer questions inteIHEeh"S-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
ALDERMAN PROPOSES BREAD LAW.

resolution was introduced bv Alderman Walsh
81 the meeting E,oar6 of Aldermen Yesterday
which attempts sJandardize the size and quality
OF the loaf Of bread. The resolution. which was
referred TO the Committee on Laws and Legisla-
ton asks that the sale of bread be regulated
that the weight and quality 81 the loaf be pre-
scf1beG: thar tie bread rna6e IT, sanitary ovens,
Of wholesome -four or meal. and shall contain no
deleterious substance The standard size Of q
loaf shall be pound. bat there may also be
half leaves three-qlarter loaves and then double.
triple, Qaadrupie quintu3le, or seXtuple loaVes
On every loaf there shall he a label showing the
size and price WIKI the makers name attached
TIE customer may demand that the bread h
weighed on scales that must bo couspcuouslv dis
rlsved on every dealers counter. The penalty
for any infra,tion will $40 S1o0 7ne There VIII
be public hearing later
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


r.-asn Au-,I 2I- Ninrehaha iI}r'. New YORK =,
,rceustavu April TCampania tFr). Ne" AorA Tor i-''
Ifa.rc hrri 2c-Prinz Wilhelm III Dutch. New horH
yi4 West indies and N~rezuela for Amsterdam
Shareh-i April I-WOgiinfe Ger. New AoFN VIA HonS
,ibrn}as April .7-slavonIa ,Br. New York VIA Azores
,r,, , tTrl -solzenr-s ,Ger,. York Via st
.nsl' - -Bronrrtnzessin ceciIie ,Gen. New
PORT Nar5i Arr a+-Moltkerels Ger). Nsw YORK via
cane Town Nlgoa RAY. etc .
Genoa. April - Antonio IoPcz SPAN. New York via
r7r,.t1rt- Tu}-iaua Utah. New YORK Via Naples
Antwerp April @7-hroouland tBeg', New York va
SAILED.
Lisbon Ap-H 21-Iu@eldnecn Ger. Ior New York.
IIraIy., Ap-.. Rrlks BrI New York
liverpool April -7-Caronia tBr). New York VIA
Queenstown.
colon April Panama New York
,f,r-cyi,iso AprI gT-Cavour tTr'. New York
Iu.sfr Au~l "u-Iiruauia. tRussl- New York
%.apI.z tprE @5-Nonteyideo SPAN tfToW Genoa.
New York
PASSED
rra,vrr Point April @I-Galneo ,Rr'. New York FOR
Hull
Gibraltar. April 2I-Roma FT'' New YORK t'r \ap'es
and Narseill"s r,-..--
Lizard April "I-Eussra fttusS New A"TN Tor fN'tlei
dam and Iihau
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
NEW HEBREW DAY NURSERY HOME

about July l the four story brick building at
No 262 Henry street. The contract for the pur
chase Of the property. which cost $1,000.
closed during a benefit performance of the Hebrew
Day Nursery at the Peoples Theatre THURSDAY
Joseph Barondess made an appeal for funds. and
before audience had left the theatre 5000 had
been raised. There is stil a heavy mortgage
the newly purchased property. The aim of the
Hebrew Day Nursery is To for the poor He
brew children of the East Side who have been left
orphans The children are instructed and guided
on strictly orthodox principles The Hebrew Day
Nursery has headquarters at No. 304 Madison
street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

Some time vet before you can
safely turn your back ON Spring
Overc0atS.
Such a generous stock.
$1S to $40.
Spring suits include plenty cut
specially for young men, from fab
RIGS selected specially for young men.
S18 to $45.
Another Red-Man OF the trail.
'Thornwood' the latest of the
+. & w. "Red-Man" collars.
. for 25c.
Straight from the Englishman's
home.
A walking glove of special value,
$1.35.
Victor Jay" Derbies, s..
Fancy handkerchiefs, pure silk,
65c.
Five hundred pairs Of riding
breeches all ready to ride tomorrow.
Something of a stock!
Motoring waterprOOfs.
PROCEED cloths, macintosh cloth
and rubber.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1904
at at at
Warren St 18th st. s4th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
CoNsIDINE DEBTORS PAID UP.
Proprietor of Metropole Did Not Find 1t
Necessary to Hold I O. u Auction.

Broadway and 42d street was the poorest corner
in New York City last night. for the bluff made
by George Considine. outgoing proprietor Of the
Hotel Metropole, week ago. repeated on Saturday
night TO auction off the Il. Q. IS due him for
room rent drinks and cigars from the boys along
the Great White Alley had its effect When %
O'Clock last night came he was several thousand
dollars weaIthier than he had been on Saturday.
The auction scheduled for Saturday but when
the time came the pleas Of The boys touched
Considine's heart, and he gave them another days
grace.
I guess I have got all that were any good" he
said yesterday, and will let the others 90 where
many another good dollar has gone
There was a loud muTmur around the corner last
night and it was all the wind around the tall
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
HIT BY AMBULANCE, GETS $4,000.

\ verdict Of 10000 awarded yesterday TO
George kellogg. ffty-esht years old. OF No. -
Third street. Brooklyn. uy jury before Justice
Dirkey iu the Supreme Court Brooklyn in his suit
against the Church Charity Foundation. which CON
ducts 81 Johns Hospital. Brooklyn. Mr- Kellogg
alleged ne lost his place worth $500 a year, with
a Brooklyn brewery because OF injuries received
when he was run down by an ambulance of the St
Johns Hospital at Malbo street and Flatbusn
avenue Brooklyn. five years ago. The shaft pierced
his check and he has been blind IN one eve since.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
AUCTION AT METROPOLITAN TURF CLUB

The furnishings Of the Metropolitan Turf Club
,-r.,u-, as the Rookmakers' club went under the
hammer Yesterday at the od home Of the club
No % West 10Th street. More than five hundred
articles were disposed Of and the remainder-an
equal number-yviI go on sale to-day of the fur
,isbinCs many were relics Of the days when Rich
ard Garfield ran one OF his emporiums of
chance In the same house When Canheld moved
uptown TO 44th street and the Turf Club bought
the house. part of the equipment of the house went
alara, hut some was left for the club.
The clubhouse is big one. probably too large for
tb.- racing men. under present conditions, the
club decided to move up TO the place formerly oc-
cupied by Bob Davis, in West 45th street a
large number Of the fraternity were hand yes
terdav when the sale started and the bidding was
lively especially when Joseph Wiear, the auction
eer got TO the dining
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
HAMS JURY COMPLETE
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED.
District attorney Erpects to Pre-
sent Ill of the Direct Case To-doy'
THE JURY.

THE JURY.
I-4TGTST SUNDLING. tailor. Corona
2-GFORGE A TIIGBIE. real estate. SprlnGhei"'
3-CHsREES APPEL tinsmith. WOodhaVen'
4-WIIIIAM II. DENTON. retired farmer E>e'
green. .
5-OTTO J. NICHOLAS photographer. "ychoh
Heights.
6-WUBTR CRAFT. contractor, Jamaica
7-STFPREN TERHUNE. electrician, Elnii'urS''
S-HESRY ". NILSSON. salesman i''"se
Heights.
o-KARI F. sCHAUBHUTH insurance. Brooklyn
Hills.
1o-CH.nIES +. EISENHOWER. music teacher
Evergreen
1I-ENII. IAFNER. printer W NinfeId
20 I.CoR EJFCKE clothing cutter. RidEewood
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
couNTEREEiTERs. k.LEegp RAckER.

Domenico Ciarggilo. a barber ~ New Rochelle,
who Is supposed 10 have put up the funds for the
making Of American and Italian counterfeit notes
IN that town was arI&;Sned before United States
COMMISSIONS Shields yesterday afternoon. and sent
70 The Toulbs in default of SEQ ail. Gargulo is
brother OF Mrs Salvatore Sarcinia, who with her
husband and Dr. Jose T. Fernandez and Batt!ste
Nassaro Is in the ToInbs- They wil be examined
before Cor.1lniSsioner shields Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
GUILTY OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.

Rutherford ". kathan. Brooklyn lawyer, was
convicted II attempted bribery last night by jury
before Justice Kelly in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn. II was charged that Mr. Kathan offered SO
TO Frank HeibeIe. butcher. OF RidSewood Heights,
Long Island TO abandon his prosecution in the case
OF the formers client, Louis Wolf, rug manu-
facturer Of East New York. who was charged with
robbing the butcher on a streetcar. Justice Kelly
will sentence the attorney Thursday. Kathan spent
last night il tie Raymond street jail