davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

A GOOD OUTLOOK FOR VACANT SUBURBAN
PROPERTY.
THE ,,,cprAsr o,r SUMMER HOMES WITHIN
FUTURE CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUN
INVESTORS NEAR BROOKLYN.

THE INCREASE OF SUMMER HOMES WITHIN
Future CITY Observation-Disclosures FOR
INVESTORS NEAR BROOKLYN.
The real estate firm OF DE SEEDING bro'"r.s'
whose Offices are in the New-YorS Real Estate EN-
change Building. No SO Lberty-et. and a. NO io'
Montarle-st Brooklyn. has been prominent "ui-
ing the last few years as negota'or VI 'S'
properties The experience OF the H'e""e4' y. 80
firm has extended over period oil ABOUT e'e''
years They figured conspicuousy IN eo"''1 -
with the final disposition of the property al '"e
southwest corner of Nineteenthst ana four'h-a'''
wbere largo building Is now being erected lot .'e
future business home Of the American LthosraP'''o
Company. Their trading has, however nov -
confined altogether to the gilt-edged variety anu
their views are OF value with respect 10 every s'e
of land values on Manhattan Island. Ihey are a'so
conspicuous dealers in Brooklyn suburban realty.
J. : De Seldlng the head of the hfm' wheh aSheu
Yesterday in regard to the outlook for fall business
said: ,rhe prospect for the real estate inarhe.
encouraging. Capitalists are beginning thorous"y
10 study the market. with view 10 pacing '"e.i
money where It will be to their best possple ai-
vantage. Vacant property In the SUBURBS VI ID. IN
Iyn and upper New-York. along the lines OF the
newly opened tro,eys is beginning to be picked up
nv far-eghted investors. The liberal purchases
made In the last decade by some Of the wealthy
families OF this c.ty and Brooklyn In SUBURBAN
properly have resulted in the bang , p houn
dares Of the proposed conSo.iua'ioh oi '"e w"
cities" ,,, . p.o.,,
lyn Mr. De Seliing said: THE future OF the pros
Inc sst three years the realty OF the city has been
almost at a standstlll. except In certain spots
where from local causes. there mas been some
slight activity In the suburbs. however. especially
In the territory lying TO the south OF Prospect rark
and along Ocean-aye. the Boulevard. etc, there
has been a healthy. vigorous growth. with every
prospect OF Increasing activity in the realty mar
ket. The trolley lines OF the Nassau company
running within radius of five or six miles or the
brooklyn Bridge. have opened many tempting plots
OF ground for the Spectator and investor or mod
crate means. Property having these advantages
situated where grading required, and swept by
ocean breezes, can be secured the rate OF $3.50
to 5000 an acre which be subdivded into
twelve or sixteen lots. These are favorable oppor-
tuntles for securing houses for people OF mod
crate means. such clerks. thrifty mechanics
etc Such lots will readily sell for 500 TO $500 each
and are within three-quarters Of an hours ride OF
the business centre of New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE y. A. X. ~ ia VAIL

4 large number OF the leading spirits OF the
Republic OF Hawaii men OF American birth or
American descent and there has been recently
ganized among them, amid much enthusiasm. a
Society Of the Sons OF the American Revolution
Peter 6. Jones is president; Albert f. Judd. Chief
Justice OF Hawaii. vice-presldent; John Efflnger
secretary; Professor William De witt Alexander
registrar. and William J. Forbes. treasurer of the
society. Upon the list of the private membership
appear number OF conspicuous names.
The Sons OF the American Revolution In Hawaii
take rank State society, equal In privileges and
authority with each OF the State societies In the
United States They have been formally admitted
to full membership this week. after very careful
examination of proofs OF eligibility at meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the National society
IN General Horace Porters office Owing to the
large number OF men OF American stock In the Sand
wish Islands. and the affection they bear for the
fatherlani. there Is every promise OF a large and
energetic society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
c,rurRED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The contract for building the new Drahch OF
school No q at Vanderbilt-ave. ana Sterihs race
r,as awarded Yesterday to John Fallon for Sil-"V.
President Rossiter. Of the Brooklyn Heights sys-
,, yesterday asked permission from city WORKS
commissioner White to connect the down track IN
ruIton-st. at Joralemon-st., with the down track
IN Joralemon-st.: also. connecting TINS track AT
cur, and Joralemon SITS. with "A curve, ana con-
Meeting the present stub siding at the Montague
:, end of city Hall Square with curve back INTO
Futon-st thus forming continuous loop ''ounn
the CITY Hall. By dong this MI Eossiter says mis-
road would be better able TO take care oil the heavy
transfer traffic at Fulton and Court sts. ana
through the shopping district No action mas been
taken upon the application.
Policeman Thomas Bird. who was attached to
the Nineteenth Precinct. died Thursday at his
home No GO Meeker-ave. from IA cold contracted
during the trolley strike since which time he was
confined TO his home. He was twenty-sM years
old The station house will be draped TN mourning
for thirty DAYS and resolutions OF confidence were
nassei by the men attached 10 the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
A PRIEST HURT IN A RUNAWAY

Father Hartnett. assistant pastor to the Rev
Father Sylvester Malone. the rector Of SITS. Peter
and Paul's Church. In Wythe-avc.. near South Sec
ond-st., received what probable fatal injuries
yesterday afternoon by being thrown from light
wagon in Bedfo'd-ave. Seated beside the priest
was Father Keeher also assistant to Father
Malone Father Keloher driving The ami
NAL was spirited and ct Bedford-ave and Rutleige-
81. took fright and away. After running two
blocks the carriage overturned. and both priests
hurled to the pavement. Father Hartnett struck
on his head. receiving conclusion OF the brain.
while Father Keleher escaped with few sight
bruises The horse was stopped after running
another block.
The injured priest unconscious when picked
ilp and was carried into the house OF Or. lange at
No G5S Bedford-ave. where he was attended by
Ambulance Surgeon Mohr. OF the Eastern DISTRICT
Hospital His condition is said 10 be serious, lie
was removed later TO the parochial house In South
Thirl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
BROUN WIS NOT DROWNED.
HEARD FROM IN PITTsBURG-BELIEvED TO HAVE
BEEN ROBBED.

HEARD FROM IN Observation-Disclosures TO HAVE
BEEN ROBBED.
William NJ Brown the manager or sinners tea
store at Grand and Lewis SITS, who was supposed
10 have been drowned in the Passaic River on sun
day. Is now known be alive. Brown has worked
for Joseph Stiner for SIX years. and his employer
SAYS that he Is young man OF good habits On
Sunday he went TO Newark TO call upon Miss Anna
Strange who lives al No Ga Safest. When he left
the house ne said that ne intended to take row on
the Passaic. Brown was expected to return 10 MISE
Strange's home in the evening, and when ne ialIed
to do so a search was begun for him. 1t was learned
that he had hired a boat at Seabolts boath0use'
and that the boat had been found later drifting
about without an occupant. II was naturally sup
posed that the young had been drowned, ana
his mother. who lives at No. 81 Lewis-st, was IN
Newark from Monday until Thursday seeking DELI
mite Information concerning him
On Thursday the mothers anxiety was ended by
the receipt OF letter BY William NJ McGee nall
boy at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, from Brown mailed
Pittsburg Mrs. Brown at first refused TO be-
lieve that the letter genuine. but she was con-
WINGED that her son WAS its author when she sa"
the handwriting. Brown wrote that no was III Pits
burg without money but failed TO explain how he
got there. He did not say that he had been ROBBED
but IL Is known that ne had about SIS with him on
Sunday, and his friends believe that he was
drugged and robbed and put upon Pittsburg train
Mrs. Brown sent $50 to the young man yesterday
and ne is expected 10 reach home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
A TSEFEL MINERAL WdTER.

1.-THE Chicago Inter Ocean recently printed an
article in which 1t said
Advice of Chicago physician to a gentleman
who from Peoria with his daughter for treat
ment in a Chicago hospital for rheuma-
tism: Take your daughter home. give her all the
Londonderry Lthia Water she Will drink. and
medicine. and in little time she will be entirely
well This is all the treatment required in nine
tent of the cases OF rheumatism met In this hos
pital'
Not long since reporter OF The Inter Ocean
met business man. in Madison-st.. who related
that he had decided to SO Hot Springs for
chronic rheumatism. He took Londonderry IIthla
10y the advice OF a doctor, and In fortnight was
entirely cured
1T IL a source Of satisfaction the doctors that
they can suggest IA simple and at the same time eff
feciivc remedy for this most perpexing and almost
universal malady."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NO WORD OF EDWARD F. STEVENS.
HIS RELATIVES GREATLY ALARMED AT HIS DIS
APPEARANCE-UNAyAILING SEARCH OF
HOSPITAL RECORDS.

Edward +. Stevens, young man OF regular
habits. boarding at No. All Clermont-ave has mys-
terlously disappeared. causing untold worry to his
friends In the Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
OF which he was a member. and to his relatives in
Brooklyn and escwhere. He worked at his desk in
the Office of I.onCmans Green q Co.. I'm East Six
feminist New York. on Tuesday but the same night
complained of feeling III. 1t nearly I o'clock
when he left the store; since then nothing has been
heard Of him. NewYOrk and Brooklyn police have
searched the hospital records in both cities without
avail.
five feet eight inches In height He Of slight
build. Weighing about 100 pounds. He had light
brown hair. still lighter mustache and blue eyes
He born in Burmah where his father a
Baptist missionary. still lives after a service Of
thirty years in the Oriental field. His mother Is at
present at the old family home in Watervlile Me
Edward stevens young when he came to this
country. He graduated from Colby University
in Wa;ervile, and about seven years ago came to
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
. GgRMAy rHEosoPHfcAL BRANCH

The first German Theosophcal branch in New
yor, was organized last Wednesday under the
name Of Sphinx the headquarters to be at No 1873
West Thrd-st The officers elected are Ferdinand
Gengenhath, president; otto spahs'eI secretary
a,d Nrs sch,rne,ster treasurer. T. X. Fraser. OF
the Arvan Theosophical Society, Is TO give a
lecture every wednesday evening The object Of
this branch is announced TO De. nrst, 10 FORM a
universal brotherhood OF humanity without dstinc-
ton OF race sex, caste. creed or color: second TO
promote the study OF Aryan and other Eastern
lteratures religions and sciences. ana
the Importance OF the study; and third, TO invest
gate unexplained laws OF nature ana thc SPIRITUAL
powers latent In man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
MAUL1FFE STRUCK THE WRONG MAN

Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue Police Court.
Yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest or JACK
McAuIiffe the puglist. on complaint OF John ""i-
foyle. newspaper reporter living at No 100 'ou'''
r,,,r,hs, Who savs McAuliffe assaulted him on
Thursday night without provocation. McAuline
was drinking in a barroom in the neghborhood OF
Grond-st when Guilfoyle passed the place ana was
suddenly. he says confronted by the prize-hshter'
who struck him a blow in the face knocKhg mn
UP the blow Gulfoye says had not some me wgong
tnLl tho fighter that he was assuring thc "iVts
- " NrAulNa then offered many apologies lOi
hi rnst,ke He Will probably be arraigned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
FALLS INTO THE ARMS OF 4 POLICEMAN

JOEL O. WILLARD rs ATTACKED WITH HEMOR-
RITAGE AND DIES IN TWENTY MINUTES
Charles DAILY, Bridge policeman, was standing
at the Brooklyn entrance TO the Bridge yesterday
morning at II 80 o'clock when a gray-hared man
fell into his arms with the exclamation: I'm going
to have hemorrhage." The stranger, who proved
to be Joel c. Willard. hftyhree years old. OF Jersey
City. agent for iron dealers was carried TO the
Bridge office, In Westinghouse. where he died in
twenty minutes. The ambulance surgeon said It
probably OF Brights disease. Mr.. Willard
his way 10 q. L. Morse, a Brooklyn
business acquaintance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Deputy -Sherln Lpsky has received an attachment
for 5000. against Henry and Mordecai Hyams.
formerly drygoods merchants in New Orleans. but
who are at Natchez. Miss. In favor Of Moses
H. Cone. of this city, assigned claim OF the
Cone Export and Commission Company. for the
amount OF a judgment obtained IN New-Orleans
The attachment was served on life Insurance COM
pany here TO attach tneir interest IN policy;
former Wholesale dealers in straw and wool hats
M No 4 Rond-st., held at the office of Gruber *
Ronynee No 500 broadway. Abraham Gruber made
a proposition on behalf of the firm for a compro
misc al 40 cents dollar The creditors have
taken the proposition under consideration. The
i;shiities OF the firm $4,000. and the assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
EARLY IMPORTS OF FI0S AND GRAPES

SMYRNA hgs began 10 arrive here this season
about two weeks earlier than usual. The second
wholesale auction sale, and the first OF Importance
y, ,ba new crop took place yesterday when layer
figs were sold for from 81 l3s4 cents pound ac-
cordng 70 the quality and condition OF the fruit.
Alrneria grapes expected to arrive about ten
days earlier than usual: the first shipment oeng
importer who recently returned from a visit to the
VINEYARDS reports good crop OF excellent grapes.
and estimates that the receipts here will be about
the same as last year when l25Cv0 barrels were i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
No TRACE OF FRECKELMAN.

Tho mysterious disappearance OF Charles Freckel-
man. driver employed by a produce dealer IN
Flushlng-ave on Monday, is greatly puzzllng the
police who have so far been unable to INA any
trace OF the missing Frcckelman lived with
his wife al 40 4g7 Marcy2ve and on the day o. MS
sudden djsaupearance had driven his team up In
front OF his nome and alighted. He failed 20 enter
his home however and since then nothing mas been
seen of him by his family or friends. The morse
and wagon was returned to the stable. IL Is Sdlu
the missing man had considerable money ABOUT MN
yhen he dsaDpeared Freckelman IL said 10 be Il
sober and Industrious man, and greatly devoted 10
his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
LEMONS STILL DECLINING ~ PRICE.

There we're 1880 boxes of Malaga lemons sold at
wholesale auction yesterday for from 50 30 to 81 Sa
a box. These prices show an average decline OF
about 50 cents a box in comparison with those OBJ
tanned at the previous days sale Of the same kind
OF lemons. and Of about & box as compared with
those realized at tho closing sales OF last week
The &C ltnued decline Is Disappointing to importers
who had expected upward reaction. cargo Of
Is 700 boxes OF Messina and Palermo lemons, which
arrived yesterday about two days ahead OF time, II
is believed will prevent any immediate advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND SILvER.-ROswcN G. Horr'e
.rcat Joint debate with william VI. stewart.
the .free-sIlver' senator from Nevada,
wherein Mr. stewart routed with great
carnage. Large pamphlet of DO pages. 20
cents
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-ts Congress np-
proaches and IL becomes clear that the tariG
is yet a great issue. this pamphlet VIII br In
demnnd Rates Of the Wilson law compared
with those of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
AFTER-DINNER ORAr0RN.-The best public
snccche, Of one winters social campaign In
Nev-York city. mine Of suggestions sor
pood tni,s the coming winter. rs cents.
TRlsTs-s. &. 4. Dodd. of the standard OH
Company, In their defence; u. '. fo"uerV
against them . cents
VILLAGE IMPRONEMENT-TwO charming
,r,icIcs nv u. &. Northrop, showing why one
xiIl.r. catches the summer boarder ana SUM
rrhnn resident. and the other one does not
y cents.
TRJHlNr ALMANAC. 1So5.-Eicctton stnus'
ITO. FOR reference In this falls campaigns
,,,.,hcr with a mass of ether valuable dnt"'
25 cents.
PRIZE WAR sTORIES.-Nrittcn for Irf"""s
prizes Thrilling. pure. pathetic ana enter
tainiug. @5 cents -
TRVC W AR sTORIEs.-Anothcr collection o.
storirs by Union soldiers. Put these ooos'
In the hands OF the young rather Una" w"
s,x, uox.lS of the dag. 10 cents
ANY Of the above sent by mall pos'"s'
paid, for the price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
SCHOOL FOR POLICEMEN TO BE
ESTABLISHED.
THE COMMISSIONERS. IT is SAID. HAVE DECIDED
ON THE TRANSFER OF CAPTAINS DE-
LANEY AND sCHMITTBERGER-Two

L
STATIONS UNSAFE.
A, ,h. r,ee.,ne of the Police Board yesterday the
reports Of Building Superintendent Cohstaoie reia-
tive TO the unsafe condition OF the Leonaru-s' anu
broadway SQUAD stations were considered by the
Commissioner. and referred to the Committee on
Rehars and supplies immediate action The 'front.'
ano rear walls OF the Leonard-st station are
cracked and broken. and the rear area wall OF the
broadway Squad station In East Twenty-ninth-s' Is
bulged and threatens TO fan. The Leoharo-s'' STA
ton may have to be vacated.
The Commissioners, on motion or MI Andrews
adopted a resolution providing for regular pistol
practice for the force. The practice school Is 10 De
In charge OF Acting Sergeant William +. Petty Oh
the Eighteenth Precinct. assisted by Patroimeh AT
thur Benham, Of the Eighteenth Precinct anu WIZ
liam A. Jones' OF the Twenty -frst Precinct subject
10 the approva OF the authorities. Practice VIII De
held at the sth Regiment Armory, Park-ave' ana
Ninety.fourth-st every afternoon except SATURDAY
and Sunday from I o'clock TIL 5. ON platoons VIII
report successfully under command OF roundsmeh'
Thomas Cahill. a hostler employed at the west
One hundred and fifty -secondst. station was u's
missed and George Bishop, a Grand Army man. was
appointed IN his pace.
I'VE give Bshop the appointment because he Is a
Grand Army man." said Commissioner Roosevelt
but he must do his work up TO the handie'
The Commissioners held an executive session
after the regular meeting and decided upon tne
transfer OF two captains. Acting Chief Conlin con-
suited about the transfers. and they VII De
within two or three days. 1t could rot De Ieainea,
who the captains are. The Commissioners Tei1seu
to talk on the subject and Chief Comm decnta 10
give any information 1t 10 believed. nowever rraS
one Of the captains in question Is TO De
for cause and that Captain John j. Delaney OF the
Char.es-st station. Is the man. ,
The Rev. DR.. De Costa complained recently 10 me
Board that Delaney was incompetent and snould De
disciplined. Chief Conlin has been dissatisheu VIII
the way Delaney has been managing things ana
especially with his failure to enforce the excise Jaw
in his precinct. For this reason Delaney IS 10 ne
sent up to fremont and Captain Max +. Schmltt,
berger now in charge OF the fremont station, VIII
be paced in charge OF the Cfarles-st squad. Inc
Commissioners. It is said. DESTROYS of giving
Schmiti berger a better chance than he now mas
He IL the captain who testified before the LeXoW
Committee and gave much valuable information
about corruption in the department. Since he was
relieved OF the command OF the Tender,oin station
he has in charge OF precincts in the upper part
of the city 1t is thought the transfer OF Captain
Delaney 10 fremont and Captain Schmlttbereer to
Charies-st. will be ordered By Chief Conn in day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE TRIBUNE.

A nvrRTtsrNENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS tUn
n TuE \EW-YORX TRIBUNE WILL BE kh'
: rlvEn At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No 2i2 t ~ az.
-. ~ north u Thirty nrstst.. and AlNEh
SrMENTs at the following iiraneh Offices 90 Eisn,s;
49,, cor Fourteenth St. $50 Third ave; ~
rS,rta"e cor Forty seNen,h.st io2d Thri-aNe, ns.
s,x,, TOs FrstaNe.. 100 West Forty SECOND
- .i,,,t,,s - Avenue A. la23 Thid-aNe, -.
West FORT, seconist $40 seeond.aye; ai rhlrdss
,e9S 1,hi,i .y, aa5l Tfrave.. between one hunuff~
49,, IA ,,.i,h and One-h ed and thirteenth SITS.
A, 81. "a ALIEN OFFICES leo East one hundrei az
,,sn,r 2i3 West Onehundre and twenty NV
AMI 40 West ne-hundred and forty nth st. w "
o. M. at regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
tn SERVICE" TO BE HELD

An American Sabbath service Will be held In
the Calvary Baptist Church. In Fifty-seventh-st.
between Sixth and Seventh ayes. on Sunday even
ing The Rev Dr. Frank Rogers Morse assistant
pastor OF the church vii lead the service ana de-
liver an address. Addresses VIII also be made by
the Rev Dr. John Hal and the Rev Dr. j. H.
Knowles.
The Southern New-York Baptist Association VIII
ho.d the opening session OF It's annual meeting In
tho Riverside Baptist Church. at Ninety -third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOi '

,srop -ruago A G Haskell. OF Columbia; s. c:
AaSSIp 1,fDSIteB Herman and Or. Robert
schelier. Of berlin EvERETT-ATehn,shGSo hn H.
i-pshar. L. S Navy. EMPIRE-H ". BS'cNSe"e A.
OF bridgeport and Clayton RoeKhH anu
McMchael. OF Philadelphia. HOLLANP-GpSrene tiss
tor DANIEL MCMILLAN % q buma g. Rice. of Al
banv and Miss Sophie rraubmann OF h a. RING
Edmund QT THOMAS G. Pat
ieson' OF Toronto WALDORF.Sr Aug par,s, paw
rs. OF London; the Duchess de ONO, OF Martin II.
Cooke of Rochester and A.. G. mcclure ~ f.an-
cago. WINDSOR-William NJ Cram,t .h,rg
don and II. H. Westinghouse Oh ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
EIGHT ROYs ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

Stephen Coffey. twelve years olu' ""O"o"S
ro,, ten: James O'Bren. ten; Andrew McL""n'
, ,r,bur Armstrong; twelve; Robert Burk,
s",oo,. Mickey Finn. twelve. and Frank Seaman.
eftaen wears Old ali Of whom live In the vicinity oi
I,,ica-aye.. near FultOn-st. were airaghcd "eio'o
Justice Hartman yesterday charged WIN nursty
~ Nrs Cathcrne Ennis OF No " Chauhces -
e. &c tho boys entered her house through tne
basement window and stole, among other t n 0, ne
ra,ch ono nstol one bowie-kniie. one razor one
"a. -, evorlasses two piccolOs. one breastpin anu Il
p ~ace,e, The lads pleaded not guilty ana were
sent 10 RAYMOND Street JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
FREDERICK BAKERS LIFE INSURANCE

POLICY OF $4,000 PAID TO HIS w1DoW-THE
sEELY BANK THEFT RECALLED.
The widow Of Frederick r. Baker. the lawyer
mentioned in connection with the theft of 100000
made by Samuel c. Seely from the National Shoe
and Leather Bank has received from the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association the $4,000 due on the
policy taken out by h.. husband. Mr.. Baker was
found drowned in Little Neck Bay Long Island.
after he had gone out boating The charge Of sui
eide was made by some The insurance company.
department, withheld the money only for certain
proof deemed essential to perfect the claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
GOLD COMING FROM EUROPE.

The beginning Of the foodtide Of gold was indi
Gated yesterday through cable advices that the
steamship Spree. which sailed from Bremen Oc-
tober l. brings with her 100000 In gold while the
steamship Fuerst Bismarck. from Hamburg. Oc-
tober g. carries $4,000 Both consigned to
due october 10 and the Fuerst Bismarck October u