davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED
NTANTED-LADY AGENTS ACTUALLY CLEAR
w 500 daily with my wonderful new patent rub
Der nndergarment for females. One lady sold fifty
fin st two hours MRS. G. F. LITTLE lock box 443
Chicago, Ill
CALESMEN wANTED-TO SELL NURSERY
Steady employment at fixed salaries and expenses
commission. Address giving age and references,
MAY BROTHERS, Nurseryrnen, Rochester, N. Y.
VxTANTED-MEE AND WOMEN FOR A NEW
w and easy money-making business which pays
$50 to $40 per week. So combination worth $14.5O
free to persons wishing to test goods before ordering
Circulars show cards blank orders business cards and
posters with name of agent printed free and sent with
the goods A lady writes: Your plan brings the
money quickest of any | ever tried" Write for pa
pers if you wish permanent business.
Address, Merrill Mfg Co., "a. H. 81 Chicago. Ill
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
II room with power. Apply at Bryce's Bakery.
FOR RENT-A FINE RESIDENCE OF ELEVEN
T. rooms, with stable, carriagehouse and large lot
500 North Meridian street. $35.
BY w. J. MCCULLOUGH,
OF East Market ST.
FINANCIAL.
EINANCIAL-MONEYON MORT3AGE-FARMS
I and city property. q. E. COFFIN IL CO.
1TONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
Il MCKAY Room IL, Talbot & News Block
WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc
wv curity, PROMPTLY at the lowest rates, FOR long
short time THOS G. DAY g. CO.. IL E. Marketst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29

CHURCH-CoRNER MERIDIAN
1 and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Rondthaler,
pastor Morning services at 1890 o'clock Sunday
school and Bible classes at 2:15 p. m. Young peo.
ples meeting at 3:45 D. m. Evening sorvicesa
at 7:45 O'Clock. At the morning service the pastor
will preach the chapains annual sermon to the Indk
annapolis Light Artillery Seats free throughout the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
A BEE IN A TELEPHONE.


experience Of telegraph Operators INSPECTORS and
lnemen brings them into close acquaintance WIN All
sorts and conditions or faults In connection Win their
work; variety these faults IS wonderful, many
stranger than lcOn one of the most curious In con-
neclon with telephony which we have ever known mas
inst happened within the last few days pacs called
Moss Bay The lnemans attention was called to the
circuit question, hearing was difficult; on listening
at the telephone ne heard sort OF booming which
came on intermittently, very much resembling the
distant roll OF tie tide, and which rendered speaking
and transmission OF work almost im[ racticabe."
Having satisfied himself ny the usual me hods tnat tue
instrument right and the line free from induction
and that picking up vibrations the conclusion
was arrived at that the fault must be IN the general
Office, Moss Bay. An examination OF the telephone
apparatus disclosed novelty. huge bee was inside
the telephone and In trying to make good Its escape u
had become fixed between the sounding hoard ana
mcrophone and had hummed to the extent OF Interior
ing with the human organs OF the circuit How me bee
came the neman cannot say whether Dy accident
or design not but the bee the cause OF tho
fanlt. In concluding his report the ineman candidy
states: Il have met some very tedious and technical
faults In connection with telephone APPARATUS
but never was done with bee DefOle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
NEVIS FROM THE URBS.
srPONG ENInENCE OLE ARSON

Henry Bernstein and Jacob Levy, his nnaw. ar.
rested Yesterday charged with They are believed To
be professional fire bugs" Two months ago Bernstein
rented three rooms tenement house at No 100
Blocker and he and his sOnnlaw moved into them \
afterwaId Bernstein had hs furniture insured in
the GeTmana Insurance Company for 500 week later
Levy the Iaw went to The Office Of the North Amcr an
Insurance Company the furniture insured for
Shortly before midnight Thursday Frank Siebe who
house lives the first floor notice strong
odor OF kerosene OIL and IN making an investigation dscoy-
the the floor above He
Immediately gave ALARM and the fTemcn responded
quickly that the flames eXtnguished before they had
gained any headway. Neither Bernstein Levy
al home and there no fire in the stove Two paste
board boxes filed with and saturated with Kerosene oil
found the he ,omh, and oil had been literally
sp1i1kled the floor Police captain Newton estimated
the value OF all household effects in the $Jc
Bernse and Levy not found until yesterday morning
when they taken into custody and committed without
bail Chief OF Police Murphy recognized Bernstein old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
NETWORK CITY.

At special meeting Of the Commissioners OF Emigration
yesterday counsel for the detained Mormons offered bonds
commissioners refused accept There
OF the MOrmons and they VIII back i'll the Arizona
which sails on Ipesday
Chinese Embassy consisting OF the Chinese mister,
Chang Hon. Shu Chen Pom secretary and Sc shuh
How consul visited the Wild West exhibition Staten ISL
and They occupied special box and manifested great In
terest In the performance
Alexander Schal, of New Rochelle bookkeeper in Ludo'
vcis Photographic gallery at 1872 Fthave caught
elevator In the building and severely injured yesterday
horse belonging Frederick Bohde IT., at NO
1925 Fourthave started to away yesterday 1t was
caught Bohdes father but he ramped by the
animal and hurt seriously.
year that part OF Mulberyst bounded by Worth
Bayard undergone wonderful change Several
new and imp roved tenement buildings erected ~
of the Banca Italia is 10 erect large bank building
at Park and Mulberry sts
The steamship City Of Rio de Janero arrived at San Fran
Thursday with mails from China and Japan which
in this city for the first carriers delivery
next Thursday.
engaged yesterday in scraping and whiten
ing the stone pedestal which stands the Franklin statue
in Printing House Square Before their work is completed
they will wash OF the the great printers coat
caused by which miscreant threw upon some ue
The institutions under the charge of
the Charities Commissioners are overcrowded In the WORK
house there are l3OO women
District Attorney Maritime denied yesterday that he had
written Governor Hi advising him TO pardon the
boycoers He said also that mad given no advice TO the
Governor on the subject.
The regular dodgers in CITY Hall greatly aston
night playing in the fountain which
has been dry SO long Commissioners received
permission the water every second day.
Benjamin F. Crook, tryfve of No. 6l9 East Ninth
st. was stabbed in the neck side by James Fnnegan,
alias Snuff Dougherty In Cannonst near Broomest last
ecenng Crook was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital tlnne9an
escaOed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
oHEOKERED CAREER OF HUGO BA UNANN.
u...o Dnnmnnn and Mr. and Mrs Wllliam

hugo BauInanu anu MI uIIu - Nv IT'LL, -
Carter OF No. 475 Sevepthave., Brooklyp, were De-
fore Police Justice Massey in Brooklyn yesterday upon
charge of securing goods under false preences from
IT. v Monahan, OF Fifth-ave. and Nnetoenth-st Bau-
mann TO Monahan's store and ordered furniture
worth for the Carriers saying that his uucles Bau
mann Brothers, furniture dealers In this city, would DO
responsible The bill seut to them was returned with
the reply: "Know nothing about IT," When Baumann,
who only twenty old. was arrested newspaper
clipping found upon him describing the breaking
OF OF his marriage With Miss Clara Fried
lander year ago last winter Miss Frecander. whose
father was wcll-known banker lived with her Wild
owed mother In East yfourth-s Baumann became
acquainted with them by selling furniture 10 Mrs Fried
lander. and induced her TO give him $1,000 TO buy
furniture tho money ordered the furniture OF
his unee and had IT charged TO his prospective mother
tnaw lie also induced her TO spend 5000 for decora-
ton, in the rooms he and his bride we're 10 occupy
Shortly before the marriage was TO take place Mrs
Frelai!ier went to young Baumann at his uncles
store They learned OF his rasostv. and sent HIM TO
Eu ope. He had planned to got Jewels worth $50
from MIRA Fredsnder Just before he sent away In
England ne joined the l7th Royal Husssrs. but was
discharged because Of false statements III his enlistment
Dapers Justice Massey held him III III 900 bail yester
day and paroled the Carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
WORK OF THE POLICE BOARD.

Detective Sergeant DilEs, on account of ILL
ness was reanded to the rank OF patroman
and detailed to perform liRht duty In the oca OF his
father Inspector Diks His place in the Detective Bu
reau filled ~ the promotion OF Detective Samuel
Sheldon. The Police Board appointed forty -four police
men and employed eighteen candidates on probation.
1t was decided py the board to appoint the Democrac
lowing ratio: Tammany Hall, 81; County Democracy
81; Irving Hail. IL. The Same division among tue
question about the preparation Of Congressional ballot
In the Ninth District, who're man Is to be elected TO
Is to be selected for the Lth Congress- Corporation
Counsel Lacombe has decided that two names. under
separate heats shall be placed on one ballot. The
board refused to let policemen sell ckets for perform
planned by Messrs McCaull ana Walack In ala OF
CharlnatOn aunerrrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
REQUESTS OF GENERAL ASPINWALL.
HIS PROPERTY, VALUED AT MILLION, TO GO II
u1S WIFE Am CHILDREN

HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Lloyd Aspinwall, jr., accompanied by General
Martin T. McMahon: appeared YESTERDAY oel3 ore
Probate Clerk John II. Gunner and presented for
probate the will of his father, General Lloyd Aspih-
wall. The will, which was written by General Nc NC
Mahon on the night before General AspinwsiiIts
messed by the testators servant and another Is as
follows:
L Lloyd Aspnwal, Of the City of New York 90 hereby
make, publish and declare this my last VIII anu les-
give and bequeah to my dear wife all the estate s
die seized or possessed to which may he entitled
and beaueathed to s and by my mothers Wild with
the exception OF the specific sums hereinafter oe'
,. give and beaueath to my son William H. Aspinwan
SlO0O0 to my son Lloyd Aspinwaii H. FiooVV, "
my grandson Lloyd Aspinwa 81, slO,OOU; " III! Ienu
g. name and appoint my wife Harriette Prescstt As
pnwai. ir, executors of this my last VIII aug sisG
trustees for and in behalf OF my SAID grandson Loy ~,
minority the said Of 10000 herein eequeathen 70
HIM and direct that the said sum be invested ny saa
trustees in such manner the statutes of the state OF
New York prescribe for trust funds ana lie au Over
with ali accrued interest and Accommodations OF income
TO him upon attaining the age of twenty -one years
In witness whereo, have heIeunto set my hand seal
this first oay of May, A. D., 1886. ,-,, .sn,,r,,,
Signed sealed, published and declared by the above
presence who his request in his presence ana
IN presence of each other have hereunto Sea our
names as subscribing witnesses the day ana year last
aSove named KATE CROSS. 25 East Tenth-st
HENRY GOODWIN 20 East Ienth-st Now ioIA O"1'
At the bottom of the will is written, IN General
Aspinwalrs own handwriting, the following
add this memo same date, that desire the sum
OF 50 OOO paid OF my estate 10 John Johnston the
dear friend of my son Willie. LLOYD AsPlN"ALL"
The property referred to IN the will as having
been bequeathed to General Aspinwall by his
mother was, by the terms of her will. to become
the property of such person as he might bequeath
il TO- but if he had died without naming 1t IN bis
will it would have reverted to her heirs Its value
is about 100000. The entire estate OF General
Id rly -
Aspinwall IT, stated that the service OF citations
would be waived by his mother and brother Mrs.
Aspinwa is in Bristol, r. l. AS soon as ner
waiver and that of William h. Asplnwall are
rec we'd lie will will be admitted to probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO Sept. 10-AnOther large crowd wit
messed the game to-day the Chicago and Detroit
clubs batting the feature OF the game both.
Conway Mccormick hit hard and often Tho VOL
vcrne- PLAYED poorly field anl fell rather easy
the Champions The home club took the lead in tho OPEN
Ing inning and held It to the end The follows
f 5e,,a, 9-ls5
Base hits-Chcago -; Detroit IL. Chicago
Detroit. II. Pitchers-McCormick and Conway. Umpire
Mr.. Quest
WASHINGTON sept 1o-roday's match between the Phila-
delphia and Washington Clubs pitchers game through
out. Shaw, however wild at times and tho visiting
players in consequence The base hts and blunders
were few and far between The score is follows:
WaihiSso .......::: O.
Base hits Philadelphia .; Washington Errors Pha.
dephia. l. Washington, o. Pchers-F,rsuson and shaw.
| IN lirc-.ir Pierce.
KANSAS CITY, sept 1o-The lilly City is happy tonight
the victory bv the Cowboy It's hated
rival. from Louis The game well contested and
usually Interesting home players scoring the winning
run in the last INNING The score was:
f. kap paa. ....::.:..:....: d d
Base hits-Kansas city 8; 81 Louis g. Errors Kansas
city Il Louis. s. Ptchcrs-Whitncy and Healey. I'm.
pire-Mr. Powers.
PHILADELPHIA sept lOrle Athletic and Pttsburg clubs
played close AMI interesting here day The
club costly and the sooy City players
by ihe append score:
H A.. i5rc "a
Base its-Atletc 1; Pittsburg g. Eirors-Athetic. I;
PitSburg, Pitchers-Millcr and Morris. Umpirc-Mr
Carlin.
BALTIMORE, Sept 10-The Baltimore Club played brilliant
game day. especially field defeated the LOUSY lie
nine after The players could
not bunch their hits. The ; follows:
Louisville .......... ..............O 0 o O-l
Baltimore. ..-...-..............3 q o x-6
Base hits-Louisville. o. Baltimore g. Errors Louisville
Mr. Valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
A YOUNG POETS CRIME.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY IN ALBANY.
MS LITERARY EFFORTS AND Ills signs BESIDE THE
uI.nsax-A LID. Apnl-I KING Hal

his LITERARY EFFORTS AND HIS signs BESIDE The
HrDsoN-A DRAMA ABOUT KING HAL
The arrest of Mason Pe.l Helmbold IN Albany on
Thursday for attempting To pass forged cnecS
causes much surprise among his acquaintance
here Mr. Hc,mhold though only tweaiy-slx wears
old, is not altogether unknown TO fame hls Iatner
l. the once famous Brchu Iemooid, - the Na 20
leon of advertisers" as he has been called but tne
youpg mans repui alton docs not rest upon tins iac.
alone. He is a poet and has already grained ms
friends and enemies by writing BOOK uh Gems ,"S
title of hisbe's Lament and Other foeuls.
This was published by the Llppincotts Ias,
year, but thus far has never attai tod
wide circulation. although the book rrce . ,u
many favorable notices from the reviewers ootn III
this country and abroad. Here are Few ,n bs
from his aposrophe 10 the Hudson River, which ITO
personifies as nymph:
On! beautiful nymph, upon whom tho more ka]' Nv
seem OF all I've seen fair.-
Hear me.-how It that sigh and stay beside 'nee'
The reason why Mr.. Hembold signs ana s!ay ,s
beside the Hudson at present as stated serious
and painful one to a poet or any one else he Is
held OH the charge of attempting TO pass ioi seu
check for 1910 Purporng to have oeen ns,~@ to-
use the check he tried to pass himself on as a.. an
agent of A. J. Drexel Co. and nephew, OF s ad
senior member Of the firm when S arrv y was his
i frat offence fen H He said that his, father
in insane ths ssy EDnns 1 Hemb sSs
mind h was also affected Among the papers found
mnou him was contract with William L. Allison
the pnblisher. of No. % Chambers-st, to print and
hind 400 copies OF drama cutitieu ming
Hal for $257 in cash. Mr.. Allison said yesterday
that he had made such contract and received
So5 not SI25 as reported account. Mr.. ALI
son saws that he never saw anything IN MI. Helm
bold to make him think that he was subject TO any
other mental ailment than the regulation nne
frenzy" of al poets Mr.. Helmbod had always
acted squarely with him and he showed q little
note received from the young man yesterday morn
ing asking him TO stop work on the drama untli ne
cot back to New York. The rote contained no
reference to his arrest. 1t is SAID that Helmbods
father has lost all bis wealth since he was taken TO
been endeavoring 10 support the family by his lit.
erary Efforts He lives or did until lately, at
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

steam"s la Champagne (rD, Traub Havrs-Lous a. D..
o Steamer nobiola tFr Robinson. Observation-Disclosures.
s.enncr cty q San Antonio. Wilder Port Royal and
, steamer Gulf stream. Tr.bou. Wilmington. Nova :,
p Steamer o n Dominion Smith Norfolk City poin. An.
S steamer a VII Upward Young Baltimore Downer
ship Fred scamine shaw Roiferiaa sesns,c Zoe be-
Bark splr.to Aust Raieic', saoSh. Turkey soeoyc,
Bark Atlantic Lanfare P'idgc,own. Barbados n rro,
scIr Thom.sc Kennedy. spronl. Vera and Ia una,
schr = Ntrfi,m. Merriam. Windsor Ns-P Neviasa g.,
sehr canadie9n' FRI. wieloHp. st Pierre. Mqueon-Ae
scRr I ll. r Hs , 9, 5oo yB B
SAILED
Steamers Asa. for Antwerp. JacoG PTosoror -, ctv.
san antonio ter , ir s wafer, Norfolk ~"
Also sailedyia Long Island soua Park Maid Of Clan
wern, for Port Natal Al nan
Ship City OF Montreal. Goss from Montovideo.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice given that the lghtship which to mar,
s 81 on or about q s
s %saa sai a s esss o OF s e SGi not
not maintain lghtshp over an obstruction for any but
The mast are the only portion.
% the snS Of eT nase az least 20 s Of
ure to have these distractions removed
Notice given that about Sept 49, 1896 the H,
% Gm Be S" TO- y%e pse opposite ss
present location light shown from
lantern suspended from rs high s
present characteristics win be retainhd
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANgaa
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept lOsaied. steamer Ludgate ill tBr Brown
for Ncw.York
Sept 9-saled Erin (Br) Robinson for York
LIVERPOOL. Sept JArrvei steamer Bergcnseren (Norj
Mortenscn. from 81 John. NIB Aug 20
QUEENSTOWN. Sept lOArrvel steamer Airiatc (Fr Par.
SELL from NewYOrk sept her Liverpool land pro
ceedei).
sailed steamer Republic OBI. Irving from Liverpool hence
York.
soUrHAMrrox. Sept lO-Arrived. steamer saale (Ger,
Richter from NewYork Sept on her way to Bremen ani
proceeded.
SWANSEA. sept9salei steamer Dorset (Br stamper 70,
New.YOrk.
BARROW. Sept s-saled. Amy Dora tBr. Thomp-
for New.York.
GLASGOW sept lOArrived steamer Ancl,ora (Brl SINAI,
from New York Ang 90
MOvIIIE Seps lOsaei. steamer Ethiopia tBr. Wils0n
from Glasgow hence for New-YOrk
GoWESBURG to Sept l0-saile steamer savona Ger.
Matzenthur for Ncw-Iork.
HAMBURG sept lO-Arrived steamer Bohemia Ger kar.
Iowa. from NewYOrk Aug ~.
CARVED steamer FRANCESCA (Span, Cir
arda from Newport News Aug %
Arrived steamer Noorland Belg). Nickels, from New.
York.
New-York Aug 10 - 49,
ersen, from New.York Aug TO-
HAVANA Sept 9-Arved. steamer cenfuegos, Farcoth
from New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
BROOKLYN.


Application yesterday leave To withdraw the
probate which contest pending Decision was
reserved.
William c. Beecher who has accepted the Prohibition NOM
nation for rictAtOrney Will assist DisrictAttOiney
Rdgway in the prosecution Of pool sellers on Monday
John j. Hnman of No 1875 Quincyst died Thursday Of
heart disease forty three years old and had lived in
Brooklyn years lie held the position OF president
iron Clad Manufacturing Company, Of Newiork for
several years.
suit OF Mrs Freda Hpp for absolute divorce
Joseph Hpp begun in the supreme Court yester
married in 1873 and after two mont hs
aTaed 1t is alleged that Hpp lives with another woman III
Chicago.
The corner Brooklyn Home FOR Aged Men
will be laid Classonaye and Park place on Monday after
known only by his surname OF Griffin, who had oc
cuped a Intervals at the boarding house OF Mrs
Hand at No Sc Middaghst, found dead i'll his
yesterday An empty bottle bearing suphatc OF NOR
phia label was beside his bed.
Michael Cleary age fortyfve, liquor seller of No. AZ
Franklinst attempted 70 commit suicide by cutting his
throat yesterday. His wound was severe. His mind Is
thought been affected beer keg fen upon his
head several months ago.
Navy authorities set thirtyfve men at work re-
pairing dock yesterday II is ed thai me
work will a No be en- poyed i'll the
Yard until after election, under the sixty days limit
Some Of the residents Halseyst have secured tempo
rary Injunction restraining ta. NewYoTk and New Jersey
Telephone Company from erecting poles in that street between
Nosrand and Broadway. The company claims to have
permission the Electrical Subway Comm ssi0n for the
poles temporarily which the superintendent OF the
workmen said meant for five or ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
THE RACES AT SHEEPSHKAD BAY TODAY.
HORSES THAT SHOULD WIN AND GET THE PLACE
LIST OF THE ENTRIES

The talent" will have abundant Oppor
tunties TO invest their money at sneepsheaa Bay to-
day. The rogramme is good one. Esrela has first
class chance OF winning the first Cleaner, how
ever will press her hard and should be second The
race, the Sheepshead Bay Stakes handicap for
three-y ear-Ods liz miles. ought To fall 10 EkwOod.
although he carries he top weight, l22 pounds EOluss
colts are usually good In the fall Brown Duke should
be second, Ban Fox, nevertheless, Ia DANGEROUS.
The third race is the Fsthush stakes for two-y ear
ods special weights. y mile Kingston ia colt.
and he should win. although he beat King
Fox only bali length at Monmouth Park
when had five pounds the hest OF the weight Now
King Fox has five pounds the best OF Kingston. Exile
improving colt and he should win the fourth race,
handicap, lhs miles The ancient gelding Barnum,
although he Ia STALE ought to the place Fifth
the programme comes the Racing Stakes mile. Burch
should win IT and Swift shonld be second. The sixth
race is selling a r and to make It still doubtful
1t is to be the turf The programme is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
THE ooMIXG CHRYSAyTHEMUM SHOW.

Inc New 1OTk HORTICULTURAL SDcltlS promises u
display Of crysanthcmnms this that VIII eclipse all it's
previous exhibitions They have prepared fO nearly million
cysanhemnms In the 1900 feet OF noO engaged for
the exhibit Premiums To the amount OF 1000 are offered
aud $500 divided into three prizes for the best twenty five
plants ought Ia bring this class the nnst blooms from
many commercial private gardens. One hundred and
twenty hve other premiums offered TO florists amateurs
getlenens A aud effective method OF
arrangement has been devised and this with Cappas music
and light to make the evening display as brilliant
will help attractive exhibition
II be held the first week November at Cosmopolitan
Hall, Forty -nrst-st. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS" CROOK"

While Detective Sergeants Mcguire aud Man
gin we're walking slong Broadway Oh Thursday night
they IN rather SMALL sighty-buit man just
ahead Of them notorious Individual, whose real name
William Wright, but who has used score OF aliases
ana served thirty years ia various pententi
aries they him take something out OF pocket.
book OF caricase aud throw the book away. They fol
lowed him 81. Charles Hotel ami there arrested
him, finding 500 the pocket where they bad soen him
put the OF the book. He had also visitors
card 10 the Eastern Penitenary Of Pennsylvania and
diary record OF trip to Antwerp on the steam
ship wesernaDd last May and Of the return IN August
Wright held TO II for the money cond
ha mud