davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Elwcii sun Sticks.

There WAS rumor about the Stewart build
ing yesterday that Delmore Elwell. the de-
posed President Of the International Exhibi-
tors Association. would put Mr. Matthews. the
Secretary of the association. out OF the office
II he dared to present himself there. There
WAS no disturbance OF the peace however pos
sibly because Mr.. Matthews did not appear
Mr.. Elwell sent on Fri'laya letter announc-
ing his retirement from the fight, but later he
reconsidcred this action because. MS he
Rverrsd his fellow directors were irving to
prevent his obtaining IN ir share Of the stock
OF the concern. SO yesterday he said he would
stick until he was kick cd out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Stoie 81 q and EIoped.

The Brooklyn police yesterday arrested
Maggie Messenger. handsome octoroon.
aged % years. at the request OF the Newark
authorities. and she Is held to await requis-
ton papers. Detective James Bell Of East
Orange who helped arrest Maggie, said that
Gibson. and during their absence from home
on Tuesday last she took $7b in money and n
her husband and two children eloped with
Claude Lane. one Of her admirers. The wo-
taken to court said she was sorry. but that the
deteotive's story was true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Packard Accepted tho Sas 900.

When the Kill van Kull Railroad was pro-
jected through Hudson county a part of the
Currie estate. in tho Greenville district OF Jer-
soy City. was taken for tho purpose. Tho heirs
and commissioner, were Appointed They
assessed tn" damages Mt so. 900. In the
meantime the hoirs had sold their claims to
Ralph q, Packard. who rejected the award and
brought suit. The company paid the money
into couIt subject TO the result. The suits
day Mr.. Packard took the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
DRAGGED DOWN MS nEscuER.
Tweiv~-yenr-oid Fred Kusch Drowned
while Trying 20 Save Fi- Friend.

y" huc THYME 70 FeNS Estr
A number OF boys from Union Hin won't to
the Hudson to bathe Friday evening. Tho
point they selected was near the West Shore
ferry house at Weehawken. Two OF the most
expert and daring OF the swimmers were John
Hildcbrandt. II years old. and Frederick
Kusch. u. They gave many exhibitions Of
their skill amid the approving shouts OF their
companions. suddenly Hildehrandt who was
considerable distance from the shore. gave n
scream. threw up his arms. struggled dcspcr-
ately for moment, and sank. As HI
dehrandt roee. kusch. who waa stand
ing. on a raft Mt the time. plunged in
and swan to his companions rescue. kusch
seized him by the hair and started back for
the raft. He was nearing IL when liildebrandt
threw his arms about kusch's neck and
dragged him under. kGsch made n desperate
effort to release himself. hut was unable to do
so, Hildebrandt bring much heavier than he.
and both were drowned A number of men
who wore attracted Ivy the cries q; tho other
boys arrived too late TO render assistance, Tho
bod ies were recovered later and were sent TO
the homes Of the parents ut Union Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

A Deplorable Condition o. Affairs at Noise.
vile In tho Argentine kePublie.

LONDON. Aug. Ga letter in the .Trcish
Chronicle confirms tho report OF the failure Of
Baron Hrsch's colony In the Argentine Re-
public The writer Gays that the condition Of
affairs at Moiseville. tho name Of the colony.
battles description. The land selected for the
settlement was iil-chosen. and an enormous
number OF families are huddled together in
tents and sheds. where they have been living
for months in idleness and intrigue.
The efforts to reform the colony by Col. Gold
many threatening letters and tho Colonel was
obliged to ask for police protection; He there.
tho colonists have sailed for Europe within
the past month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

MONTREAL Aug. 6.-Mr. Tetreault. member,
Of the Legislative commission appointed to
INQUIRE into the cause OF emigration OF farm.
crs 70 the United States. has made known the
conclusions at which he has arrived. The
seven principal causes. lie says. are the pow
rrty OF French Canadians. large families the
difficulty OF establishing homes. the defective
cultivation OF lands. taste for luxury. the seiz-
ure 81 household "f1ectf and wages for debts.
and the plague OF ped dlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
BOHGHT 7HE WEBER CoMrANr.
A Syndicate OF Piano Makers Now Control.
Four Concerns.

y SyuuTcH0e fNNtVH I<UN
Four Concerns.
When Albert Weber,he piano manufacturer.
died In 1S79.the business was left In the hands
OF trustees. Subsequently. tho supreme Court
appointed William Foster trustee. Mrs. Web
er's son Albert acted as manager OF tho sales
department Of tho firm. Last week a syndicate
bought out the Wehar company. The syndi-
cate Is composed of William f. Whelock. John
W Mason. David b. Powell. Adam ID. Whelock.
and Albert Weber. Tbs stock OF the new con-
Germ, which will be known rs tn. Weber Piano
Company. IL S1JO.OUU llnvens 4 Beebe ncgo-
tiated tho transfer.
THE new company" said Mr. Havens yes
terdRy. NOW owns four piano concerns, the
Weber. the Whrlock. tho l.ndemann. and tho
Stuyvesant. Young Mr.. Wcbcr is to he re-
n salary Of $1,000 n year He il also stock
holder. The new company has paid all Of the
debts OF tho old concern and even young Mr..
Weber's personal debts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Railroad Notes.

Tho Erie began running Yesterday solid yes.
tibucd trains between New York. buffalo and
Niagara Falls. composed OF Pullman's latest
and mos! impyoyGd GarS' inc!u vi dining car.
AT Niagara Falls ut 30 \. VI. This service is
continued through to Chicago by way OF the
Grand Trunk liOnl, ana Is in addition to the
iimIiod Eprsss having New York daily at )
L. A., due Chicago ut 500 l.. NJ. the day follow
inr. Every rir on these trains Is entirely new
md OF the latest deSigns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Stole the Horse in the Mornins. Caught In
the Afternoon.

YoNKERs. Aug. G.-Early this morning Mount
Brothers. grocers. on tho corner OF Seventh
avenue and 12Sth street. New York. missed
valuable horse from their stable. saddle
and bride were also missing. This afternoon
Roundsman Dinsmore OF the Yonkers police
road. lie stopped him. and as Ryan could not
give an account OF himse Dinsmore took him
he had stolen the horse from Mounts stable in
New York and rode to ionkers on it. To dis
guise the horse Ryan cut its tail of Mr.. Mount
NAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

SCRANTON. Aug. cat o'clock this morning
three men broke into the dwelling OF Charles
Stovich. on Cussick avenue. and shot Mr..
stovich and wife. A ball passed through the
thigh Of the husband. and the wife was shot
twice In the right thigh. There are several
bullet holes through The door of the house.
and several OF the bullets lodged in the wall
of tho main room Of the house. Stovich says
he does not see how he could have incurred
any ones enmity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The disputed tax levy Of IIobokcn. which is
before the courts on an application to substi-
tute the budget prepared by the Tax Commits
sion for that ordered by the CQuncilmen was
ret down for hearing by Judge Merits yester-
the Commission. sent word that he could not
appear. and asked that the casn be postponed
until next Saturday. Cooperation Attorney
Mnturn. for the city. said he could not 10
present next Saturday. Judge Werts there
upon adjourned the case to Sept T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Young Erwin. Sack Again.

]. Langdon Erving. otherwise known as
Sunbeam Erving, whose health broke down
in the service OF the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst. re-
turned on the umbria yesterday from a vaca-
ton OF two months in Europe. His cheeks
were rosy, his eyes bright, and his form had
some Of the rotundity II ante-crusade days.
Iia took u carriage to the Grand Central Sta
ton and went to his home in Rye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Bank Teller Rowe Committed to an Inebri.
ate Asylum.

Andrew A. Rowe Of 80 Lawrence street.
Brooklyn who until Monday was paying toller
Of the National City Bank OF 357 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. was committed to the Inehriate
Home. at Fort Hamilton. by Justice Haggerty
had been in the banks employ for twenty five
years; For mouth he has been drinking
that President David B. Howell in an effort to
eject him. became involved in u fight. The
commitment was for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
The Omciai Count In Alabama.

MONTGOMERY Ala. Aug. 6.-The result Of the
official count will not be definitely known be-
fore Monday or Tuesday. From counties so
far heard from tie returns in nearly every in
stance vary slightly from the vote as origi-
nally announced. Gov Joness Official major
ity in this. his home county. is U.54 the
The official count when completed will. It is
thought conform to the estimate Of 10000
majority for Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Huntington CA.bOats Race.

The two crack catbosts OF Huntington, l.. harbor
sailed a very interesting race on Friday afternoon
the club course, The riaft were the Bertha,
owned by Anssl u. Giider,lscye, an! tho Shadow.
owned by George brown and Charles v. scudder The
course around Faion's Neck buoy and return
Roth boats were sailed by experienced men. Every
stch of canvas that could DO sent aoft carried
The shadow won easily although smaller boat, and
entitled to time allowance, Lui the owners Of the
BERTHA are not yet satisfied. aud challenged immedi
Ately for race. and the event win occur next
week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 6.-Whis Charles Had
lock was threshing wheat near here yesterday
a sheaf In which n dynamite cartridge had
been concealed was fed to the serarator. An
explosion occurred which tore the machine to
pieces. and two OF the thrcshers were NOR
tally hurf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
ASSAULTED A CHILD.
Five Men Assault Eleven-year.olA LILLIAN
Mitchell on n Lonely Road.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. Aug. 8.-Philip Bull
lock. Hooley Schemeley. Bozillai Boron. Jo-
seph Alloways. and remberton Foster. were
lodged In Jail here to-day charged with ont
raging Lillian Mitchell a beautiful eleven
year.Uld child OF Ninrentown. The girl be-
came unconscious. and tho attend ling physi
clan fears that she will die Of shock. Tho as
snult was committed in n lonely part Of a
country road not far from her home. The
prisoners are held without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Ksep.r MeN.uus D,.uisssA.

Tho Board Of Charities and Correction OF
Brooklyn decided yesterday that Keeper VIII
liam j. McManus was responsible for the es-
frpsk ron Cnuiew ann hsynm OF w r
dered Peter Gorovan. u head keeper. Twas
found to be in q measure to blanc. and he was
reduced to tho ranks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Bitten by . Rutti~snake.

KINGSTON. Aug. G.--Israel Wood. farmer
living at Reeds Creek. while haying TO-DAY.
accidentally disturbed large rattlesnaks.
iapgs entering the artery. from which the
S rpi%sd owsd IN st,Hahf; Before physcsn
WAS married. and about so years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
First ch,uDmea Registered I. Ph,i.delpA,a

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. e. -Collector OF Internal
Revenue Brooks had his first experience to-
day in registering Cinnamon under tho new
registration act. Chung Fook. q Chinese mer-
chant. had the distinction Of being the first to
register In Philadelphia his haste. in comply
Ing with the set being due to the fact that he
starts for China Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
BISMARCK IN MERRY MOOD.
He Throws Flowers. aud Dri.ks to the Pee
pie OF Berlin.


pie OF Berlin.
BERLIN. Aug. 6.--Prinoe and Princess Bis
marck arrived to-day on their way to pay
visit to the ex -Chancellors brother at Naugard.
Prussia. The Prince was welcomed Mt the
railway station by about twelve hundred peo-
pie. He made n brief speech in which he said
Of mind than when he left Friedrichsruhe. He
was pleased with tho present situation. and
ENTERTAINERS bright hopes Of the future,
a Shirt Of Eayety. he threw among the people.
He also drank wine and toasted tho city and
citizens OF Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The Roman correspondent Of the Catholic
Ners cables that the circular addressed to the
American Bishops by Cardinal Ledochowsk.
Cardinal Project OF Propaganda. says that the
Archbishops Of the United state. must pre-
yious to their meeting in New York in October
next; confer with their respective suhragans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

rumor was current down town yesterday
that the finc country residence OF Edward NJ.
Field at Dobbs Ferry had been Sold to Mr..
AMI L. Barber, OF the Barber Asphalt Com
pany. This place is said to he one Of the
finest on the Hudson and to have cost moro
than S25O,OO0. The rumor could not he con-
l!rmrd yesterday because both Lawyer John
Nilkle. who represents Mrs. Edward NJ. Held.
and Mr.. UaI her Mere out Of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Lizzie v. Win. the Harrison Trophy.

The deciding race for the Harrison trophy sailed
by the Gresnvie Yacht Club the clubs riaugu
course yeiterday afternoon Tho winner proved 10 DO
the Lizzie ". owned by Capt. Nreeland. Tho
close anu exciting from start to hnsh. Tho Lotue NJ
led from the start within few yards OF the Ansh
when the Lizl. Y. came forward and finished nrst
The Clio second by time allowance Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
LITTLE YACHTS HAZE PLENTY OF
WIND.
winners :. the p~~rstsad H.rsor Yacht
Ciub's Regatta.

"iuuSFr N Hho Vc@rstenu Herpot Seuht
Cius's Regatta
Meet OF twenty-five boats competed In the
regatta OF the Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club.
sailed on Long Island Sound of the clubs new
house. at Garvies Point. near Glen Cove Land
ing. yesterday afternoon. 1t was an ideal
yachting day for small craft The start was
what Ia known asa "one-gun start" when all
yachts In certain specified classes are supposed
to get of together At lilo o'clock the signal
was fired for all cabin yachts to start They
pushed across tho line as fast as they could.
and ton minutes later the signal for all open
yachts to get under way was displayed. Then
tho raco began. and 1t was a merry one.
Tho wind held out and some OF tho boats
sailed tho courses in good time. All boats
over eighteen feet sailed the eighteen mil Q
course to Execution Reef, and around spar
buoy. OF Matinicock Point. and return. Boats
under those dimensions sailed a seven mile
course to the easterly end OF Execution Reef
and return.
The Presto was the first to cross the finish
Ing line and was a winner in her class. The
first class was won by the Ger rude: second
by the Chippewa. third by the Orinda. fourth
by the Jennie A. Willets. nth by the Oconee.
sixth by the Sadie seventh by tho Ada I.
In tho nanhtha launch race over seven mile
course tho Republic stopped to aid u cHpsizad
crew. and in getting under way again coilided
with the Louise. She towed it back disabled
to tho club house. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

iior,sr' rrice live, a
numhcr II Clay street.
HrwarH. &ew Jersey. lie
~ oder iNan lie looSs. lie
tor! u rel orier tho other
GAv thai H. had suffered
from vE'nrrli over since
he cDUll remember. und
that Ne hal taken gallons
nf cad b,vr oil and all
tor'S'tr,trn; medicines
that TIE csarkou W. ns
rHtatru cures, uud tpat
thea unib't do him any
cuul "iia scr, Then he
went to doctors Mctoy
nni NIl,.m,n. aud MIR.
l'rWc saws he began to
feel u-tt"r ritht away.
81 Ny { rUHi was logged
np WITH mucus SAID
Mr.. r,irc. ana 7 mad
pains across my forehead
over my cy"A. II I
..4A.sIl - t.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
A rean.yIvaal. Ferrsho.t break. Down.

There was break in the machinery Of the
Pennsylvania company's now ferryboat WASH
ington yesterday. and she was hauled of for
repairs, the New, York taking her place. The
company agents said they could not tell what
had broken. nor the extent al the damage.
until the boat had boon thornu ghly nsnectnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

moment w.uld get up would be 50 d,2zy could
hardly stand Nv nose slammed MP that
couldn't breathe through.it TIM lno,I"n' would lie
d"wr It woui .tpr.u before wr' - nnc,ors Mo-
Coy ani liiiina1 couldn't Il" 0n hN "ti side nj nj.
Now can Ny nose Is clear now. Sn' can hrr,,he
freely don't have tines pains ~ my hr'd any mora.
Ma thrort isn't Cloggui " any tnor" reel gc"At
deaf better DoCt tors Mccoy and Nndnin have done
me great deal Of good In fact ,ec. we'll now a.
ever ,IN
Doctors Mccoy AMI Wildman nAkr Speciality OF the
treatment NJ all chronic disrn.rs mculn R cathrrh.
They furnish al ururInes free. and It' charges tor
treatment are moderate that tlcy ARE within the
rel ~ of All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
HERBERT PRICES EXPERIENCE.
THE sT0Rr foLD By 4 rOUNa NAN
VINO HANS FROM NEuIRK.

Ne Tells n porter Hor ~" s,'E' red from Co.
tarrh, and Ho,c lie fooird pfh Patent
Medicines. and Then. kjr- gr-,riboiy R'ses
Bent TO Doctors Nc cog and nEdm,n, aus
Got Rcihr Right dUos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Take the New York Central for Trenton Falls Home
dATa Old Forge, Fulton chain. Racqueite Lake, &c.
SOLID ysstibusd trains Of wagner cara See time table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Six fast trains daily to Cleveland by the New York
Central; the best and most popular routs-Asv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

SECOND cLAss-CABIN sLoops. 25-Foor CLASS.
Chippewa. 20 90 Thomas Claphnm.3 81 30 2 II 80
Duster...,,A Oh Edward Crabbe. a o. 90 90 90
THIRD Ci.ASs-oPEN sLoors. 30-FooT CLASS.
OrinlA. .....3) 90 v. Fraser......3 ~ 90 20 90
FOURTH CLAss-orEN SLoops, 2J-FooT CLA's.
Irene. ...23 10 Charles polng..< Il Is OF IS
Jennie A.
Willets 20 90 Joseph wiliets. "a IS is 2 SO 10
FIFTH cIAss-cAp1N CATs-25-FooT GLASS;
oconce. ~ OF Charles 7. Pierce 3 80 IS ~ 10
Wenonah., - 10 ThOmaS 7. Taber.3 Al 80 81 80
SIXTH CLAss-orEN CATs-2O-roor CLASS.
Sndie....... II y. NJ wallace.,.,3 80 90 . 80 90
Wang .......ls IL J. X Lliom ,iteu Dad not finish.
Lohcnyrin. IL VI George u. Pratt. = 81 ~ ~ 90
Coneho. ~ Oh b. Il. sm,th...'4 - 10 o. is
SEVENTH cLAss-opEN CATs-1S-Fcor CLASS.
ADA F. oa James Miller . - 10 9a 20
EIGHTH cLAss--oPEN CArs-16- FOOT CLASS.
Presto. lib 90 II. Watson. 81 IS oil As
Sea Gui...15 On samuel Stenson. a u2 40 2 A. A.
Coot ID ~ 4. D. Prince .,....t 81 60 1b 20
Sand PipeEl2 90 Frank Adams. Dill not finish.
orES SLoOrS.
Louise. ILL 06 Edward Crabbe Disabled
NArHTl1A LAUNCHES.
Sadie o3 !. T. Pie-ie .....2 IS 80 Is 30
Republic....2l 90 T. Du-yea Time not taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-22

An advertisement in the
TRIBUNE will do Pawtucket
storekeepers more good than one
in any other paper. Business
men know this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-22
BIGGER THAN JOHN |.
An UnsoientiAo Prize Fighter Fatal
Iy Injured by an Opponent.
Ne Wac OF Herouiean ulld,rbut Lacked
the Nerve to Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 1-tdnx Benner.
horculesn local pugilist, kaown rs tho
Terrible Syede," is dying from tho q
fects Of fight. and the other principal.
Billy Allen. soldier from tho Presidtp
garrison. Is In tho city prison. betpg hel8
TO await Fenner's death, when o @barge q
manslauRhter will be made agafhss hiu-
The fight took place before tho phoenix
Athletic club. saloon adjunct 1t was 4
furloas aud unscientihc battle. Allen &
an amateur, but he proved QuicA aud hit
like pile-driver Tho Swede cslnched TO
avoid punishlnent. when Allen solycd hts
tactics and upper-eut him feariullv. Ju
the fourth round the Bwede fell hdlcless
ON tho ropes, while Allen ratped heavy
blows on his head and peck That ended
the fght. II took . halt an hour b rsgtye
the Sweds. A day or two ago hp hsoanab
Ill and symptoms Of concrissioo 81 tho
brain developed. HIS nfb pow hangs u
the balance Benper bas bigger 6lceps
and calves than John l., and measures
three inches more around the chest, bpt
he has no science, ond men who tried b
coach him declared he had no brains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-22
COMING HOME.
Some of the Members OF the Dating Club
Have Arrived.--A Pleasant Occasion.

Some of the Members OF the Dating Club
Have Arrived.--A Pleasant Oocas sion.
Some members OF the Outing Club, now
at Martha's Vineyard, returned home to
this city last night on the 1880 train from
New Bedford. The others will return the
latter part OF this week.
The U. 3. government boat, Azslea, put
In at the New York dock, Cottage City,
Friday morning. She is an iron steam
ship, and has been cruising In Massachu-
setts waters with tho lighthouse In
spectors. Captain Gibb invited the mem-
bers Of the club to visit the vessel, which
they did In the afternoon, and the captain
personally showed them about the steam
ship.
Friday night was the gala night. The
ladies OF the party had prepared . surprise
for the gentlemen. After the band con-
cert, which is given every evening, the
gentlemen were invited to tho dining
room, where substantial collation., with
all the delicacies Of the season, had been
prepared. Father Murphy, John Sullivan,
leader Of the band, and few other guests
were present. After the collation., John
Il. Farrell called those present to order
and introduced John +. McAlevy, who
made few remarks on behalf OF the gen.
tlemen. Miss Sarah l.. Cullen responded
on behalf of the ladies. After the remarks
good time was enjoyed until a season.
able hour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-22
SKIPPED WITH $1,000.
George Stockbridge Badly Wanted
by Boston Druggists.
Gambling and High Living Said to Have
Caused.His Downfall.

B0sToN. Aug. ca - George g. Stock
bridge, who up to within a very short
time was a Ga week clerk IN the employ
Of Messrs. 1. T.. Woodward & Co. drug
gists. " Bromleld street. IA said ~ have
got away with about 1900 OF the 6rm's
cash. HIS peculations are alleged to cover
period OF about three years and the most
OF the money was taken Ia small amounts
lie Is now In parts unknown, but should
no ever return to Boston he would prob
ably b. arrested. No attempt twill be
made 10 ootch him il he remains out Of
the state. because hc n distantly related
10 n member Of the frm that employed
him, and for his family's sake, no prosecu-
tion will be made II he doesnr defy arrest
by returning to this city.
Gambling aud high living are said TO
have caused Stockbridgo's downfall. He
unrried an estimable young lady Of Dor
chester about fiftecn months ago, and nj
the time his peculations from the firm Of
G. H. Woo ,warl & Co. was discovered lac
was living In good style on Hopkins
street, In the Forest avenue district
His homo has..been broken mp and his
wife With young child has Soturned to
the parental roof.