Dennet Pleads Guilty In Bond Theft Case
Oliver M. Dennet admits receiving stolen Trust Company of America bonds valued at about 650000 from W. O. Douglas. He pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions, with three indictments for grand larceny in the first degree still on file. The DA sought lighter charges due to proving difficulties. Bonds found at the Manhattan Club linked to the theft, Dennet awaits sentence next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver M. Dennet
W. O. Douglas
Trust Company of America
Rosalsky
Dennet
Train
Manhattan
Brooklyn Police Captains Shifted Amid Shuffle
Commissioner Bingham announced yesterday a rotation of captains in Brooklyn. Capt. James J. Langan was moved to Coney Island and Capt. Alexander Pinkerton was reassigned from Coney Island to the Fifth Avenue Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Bingham
James J. Langan
Coney Island
Alexander Pinkerton
Fifth Avenue
Prospect Park
Hamburg Avenue
Pelham Garden Murder Ninth Night of Fear
Police probe roils Pelham and New Rochelle as detectives chase two suspects in the Rosenheimer killing. A $5,500 reward is posted. two arrests falter, while a farther clue points to a Manhattan pawn shop for the victim's engraved gold watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelham
Julius T. Rosenheimer
Mr. Rosenheimer
Edward Rosenheimer
Pelham Council
New York
New Rochelle
George Higginbottom
North Pelham
Ashe
Hudson Valley
One & Pelham
Champlion
St Wiles
Statioo
Sergt
Burglars Hit Long Island Summer Homes
Two burglary groups on Long Island attacked three summer homes near Babylon on a Tuesday night. In West Islip, William L. Andrews’s Oak Neck Road residence was entered. a later break in at William McClure’s Clarella home prompted armed resistance but no injuries. At Thompson Avenue, Charles M. Bergen’s house was ransacked for silverware cash and two bicycles. Police later found loot at a hotel near Freeport, with two men, Maurice Murke and August von Sarrick, arrested and others detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiher
Mount Vernon
Giuseppe Gidolis
Charles Moors
Pelhamdale Avenue
Pelham
Pelham Manor
Callahan
City Island
Ceman
Pelham Station
Chief Marks
Grand Union Hotel
New York
Bartow
Marks
Rosenheimer House
Heggerman
J. Lloyd White
Is. Werman
Michael Augustine
New Haven Road
Boston
Frank Adams
Mich 1
Fallon
Long Island
Babylon
Automobile
William L. Andrews
Oak Neck Road
West Islip
Clarella
William McClure
New York Stock Exchange
Mr. McClure
Edwin Orne
Mr. Thorne
Mr. Andrews
Charles M. Bergen
Thompson Avenue
Freeport
W. E. Kenny
Merrick Road
T. R. Jennings
Isidor Wormser In Poor Health
A report circulated in Wall Street yesterday that Isidor Wormser, the banker, was dying was denied last night at his home. Maurice Wormser said his uncle’s condition was not critical at this time. He had been ill about two weeks, largely from debility due to old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isidor Wormser
Wall Street
Fifth Avenue
Maurice Wormser
Mr. Vermeer
Love charm swindle leads to palm reader arraignment
In Harlem, Elizabeth Auber, a 169 East Eighty Ninth Street palmist, awaits trial on grand larceny and fortune telling charges after two sisters paid 14 dollars and 125 dollars for a promised marriage and a future husband. Auber allegedly read palms and sold a vial of fluid and a future-prediction service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Elizabeth Auber
East Eighty-ninth Street
Katie O’connor
Rudolph Grossman
Lexington Avenue
Auber
Katie
Eighty-ninth Street
Third Avenue
Mary
Wiliam K. Peyton
East Sixtyfirst
Pie
New York
Janie
Mrs. Auber
Red
Agin
Finn
Boy Dies of Hydrophobia After Mad Dog Bite
Arthur Heinz three years old of 42 Trautman Street Brooklyn died after hydrophobia developed following a dog bite six weeks earlier. The dog attacked while playing in the front yard, wound was sewn by a physician, later rabies symptoms appeared and the child died at his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Arthur Heinz
Trautman Street
Brooklyn
Little Arthur
George H. Levh
Jefferson Street
New Civic Party Forms in Brooklyn
The Brooklyn Civic Union, a new party to win honest government and fair city improvements, launched at a Pierrepont Street Assembly meeting. About sixty attendees included Gardiner D. Matthews and ex-Register Frederick W. Hinrichs, with mix of independent Democrats and Republicans and possible interest from Edward M. Shepard and J Edward Swanstrom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Civic Union
Brooklyn
Pierrepont Street
A. H. Fradenburg
Adelphi College
Gardiner D. Matthews
William~. Harkness
J. Warren Greene
Frederick W. Hinrichs
Francis Carmody
Robert van Iderstine
Brooklyn Socratic Club
Edward M. Shepard
Also Mentioned on This Page
VENUS
Browning, Kingen & Company
St. Cooper Square
St. St. Fulton Street
One Coward
James S. Coward
Greenwich St
N. Ye
Sear Warren Street
Duryeas
Anas Nasional Starch Company
Douglas
Rosenheimer
Benjamin Scott
Pelham Hygeia Ice Company
Ice Company
Scott
Hutchinson
Hey
Robert
Sergiamplion
Marks of
Rosenheimer Grounds
Hutchinson Creek
Kia” Everett
McGuire
James F. Curwen
Yernga Gan Pelham
Bears
O'Connor
Sone
Sois
NEW Civic Party
Kings
Citizens’ Union
Vogel Brothers
Grand Rapids Furniture Company (Incorporated
Broadway
27Th St
Burnhams Phi
Tarlor
Iieas
Ips
Nassau Street
Beckman
Chicago
Colorado
Burlington
W. J. O'Meara
Q. Ry
B. Altman & Co
Fifth Avena
34Th and
35Th Streets
Stern Brothers
West Twenty-third Street
the Safe Pharmacy
Times Square
Times Building
42Nd Street
Prescription Druggists
Bryant