davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-06

KANSAS CITY, Aug. GA special to
The Star from Guthrie, .. r., say the
Democratic territorial committee, on
ferring with a conference committee
appointed by the Populist territorial
convention, agreed to a proposition Of
fusion proposed by the Populists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-06

league game. The players in the former
nine are G. A. Nichols, }. l.. Jones,
Frank Ginder, Leslie Thompson, Jr.,
Geo. Ackley, Thos. Carey, H. j. Munro,
Harry Hunt, Chss. Norton. Nichols and
Norton constitute the battery. The
other nine are Frank Fox and Bert
Goodspeed, battery, Martin Berther,
Verne Shaw, II. H. Holdridge, John Nc.
Donald, VIM. Rowland, John Montague,
Jack Craney, Only M score was made
in the first two innings. Syndicate
bl- ok boys won by ascore Of 8 to 10 al
the close.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-06
Congressman Hull Renominated.

NOH8HcssHmxn u 1keuO1Ht1Htcus
Dies MONIES, Ia, Aug. 5.-Captain J..
T. Hull was renominated for congress
from the Des Moines district, the con-
vention being held in Winterset.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-06

Type writer for sale. Apply to Rev
W j. Cleveland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-06

For sale-six room house with two
ares Of land. Shade and fruit trees-a
bargain for some one wanting a good
home with plenty Of land.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-06

For rent-six room house.
CHAs. r. KENNEDY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Peary expedition may be blocked
by ice.
The disagreements in the New York
police board continue.
Archbishop Fabre of Montreal cele-
brated his 1000th ordination.
Albert Ash. aged 10, was drowned at
Concord, N. H., while bathing.
Contestants in the Stetson will case are
TO file a brief. The hearing is closed.
Bosom banks subscribed about s., 2,000,-
600 in gold for the relief of the treasury.
Adolphe Ebelng. the writer, died In
Cologne. He was born in 1927. at Ham
burg.
A lage number of unwholesome ten
cment houses in New York are TO be torn
down.
The situation in Colorado indicates
serious trouble among the striking
miners.
OF 1893 persons who took examinations,
los have been admitted to practice medi-
cine in Massachusetts,.
Opposition in the British house OF
commons forced Balfour to withdraw
enc clause of the Irish land bill.
The coopering establishment of Mich
ael Gavin, Somerville, Mass, was de-
stroyed by filc. Loss. $4,000.
The Pittsfield On. H) Manufacturing
company will shut down their extensive
cotton'mills Aug 1. for four weeks.
James Ross owner OF the yacht Glen
cairn. denies the report that he intends
to challenge for the Americas cup next
year.
The trustees of st. Johnsbury (Vt)
academy have elected David II. Com
stock of Boston principal. and he has
accepted.
A 5000 fine was imposed In the case OF
Ralph Dodge OF Danvers, Mass, who wes
found guilty of breaking law protect
ing Holsters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
TO FACILITATE COMMERCE.
Work of Improving Providence Harbor 10
Begin Soon.

Mayor McGuinness has issued invita-
tions 20 about goo men who are interested
in the prosperity OF the community, 20
enjoy the trip Saturday aft ernoon TO in
spect the location OF the proposed inn
provements in the channel of the Provi-
dence River and Narragansett Bay, in
accordance with the recent Act OF Con-
gross.
Tho plans coll FOR channel OF a rnt-
rorm width f40) feet. and 20 feet dosp
at low water, extending frCm Sassafr
Point down the west lassage, TO n point
OF Hope Island, where deep water begins.
Thanks to the amendment of Senator
Aldrich TO the House bill, there is
S25, QUO for immediate use, and tho sec
retary of war has authority from Con-
grcss to let out continuing contracts
until the work Is completed. The total
cost IL estimated at S732, COO.
Mayor McGulnntss was at Newport
yesterday In consultation with Congress
man Bull and Major lockwood, the
United states engineer IN charge. He is
confident that the work will be COM
menced early in autumn.
The trip for inspection on Saturday is
10 be made on tho steamer Dorchester,
tho use OF when r.. p. bitney, Esq,
director in the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company has rendered
the Mayor and guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
THE LAST DEAL.
City Receives $279,3Os From the Con-
solicited Road.


solicited Road.
At the Office of Mayor McGuinness to.
day the representatives OF the New York,
New Haven a. Hartford Railroad Com
pany gave to the city of Providence a
check for S27g. sos, drawn on the Rhode
Island National Bank, In payment for
public lands TO be used in the general
scheme OF terminal Improvements.
The city was represented at the tran
sactionn by His Honor, the Mayor, City
Treasurer Granger, Assistant City soiici-
tor Baker and Mr.. Brenan of the engi-
neer's department.
Attorney A. II. Clark and Engineer e.
L. Dswley represeted the railroad cor.
poration.
The final deed, which was drawn in
the city engineers department and
proved by Chairman Vaughan OF the
committee on terminal facilities, was
transferrd and Immediately placed on
record with Mr.. Joyce.
The land acquired today by the rail-
road company Is in four parcels, situat-
edd west of Gaspee street and between
the land OF the New York a. New Eng.
land Company and West Exchange aud
Cove streets. The bulk OF IL was SOLD at
T5 cents foot, although a small tract
which the city bought of the Land and
Wharf Company at II per foot was sold
at the same price.
The city has now over one million dol
lars from the sale of public land for
railroad purposes, and today's transaction
completes the purchases originally decid-
ed upon In the Improvement OF terminal
facilities.
Their, is, however, nearly a quarter OF
a million square feet left to the city and
the Consolidated Road will have the op-
portunity Of buying more il IT wants 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nerraganseti--I.. Boyle, Phoenix, Md. /;
+. w. Coleman, Warrington, ID. & j.
j. Hutchins, Essex; George Gall, Penn
svlvaia; J.. +. Brown. j. III. Orne, George
W. Read, II. w. Blanchard,J. II. Palmer,
y. w. Naples, New York city.
City,. j. Mitchell, Taunton; George
StrIck nd Hartford. Conn. j. Comella,
New Y,rN city; Willi,m +. Nolan, Fisk
date. HaSs.
DJrrance q. II. Rowell, Henry Tyler,
Boston,; ). NJ. Horsfelu, New York !;
George A. Young, Portland. Me-. NJ. B..
Willis, worcester; William Montrive,
New York city.
Central--G. Hamilton, New York: r.
II. Allen, Portsmouth. ". H.; &. Bailey,
L. McGillin, X. Dtlahunt, James Purdie,
willimantic, Conn; Thomas Moran
Brook lyn. Joe J. Wills, Cleveland, O.
Pcrrin-John Chadwick, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
THE WOOL TRADE.
Market Rules Quiet without Any Nor
NAL Demands.

Market Rules Quiet without Any Nor
NAL Demands.
The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter will say today of the wool trade:
The markets of the country continue
very. dull-if possible quieter than a week
ago. Sales recorded are the SIN allest for
years. There is not what might be
termed normal demand for a single
line. Fleeces. Australian, territory, Cali
fornia and pulled woole have sold in
small lots. Cheap stock is i'm moderate
request. While the value line shows no
particular change from a week ago. hold
ers will shade prices somewhat to secure
customers. Sales in Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia for the week aggregate
], ,370, 450 pounds, of which SAP $50 pounds
were Domestic and 52S, 400 pounds foreign.
This would be considered a small week q
business for the Boston market alone.
BOSTON.
Business is less satisfactory than week
ago, and sales are the smallest ever re-
corded. Manufacturers are waiting to see
how their light weights will take, and
the inquiry for wool is likely to be light
and irregular for some time. Territory,
California, feeces, pulled and Australian
woods have sold in a moderate way.
Carpet woods have been very dull. Country
mark cts continue stiff, although OF late
there has been evidence of weakening.
Sales OF the week aggregate GS5, 500
pounds, of which 49S, 500 pounds were
domestic and lS7, 900 pounds foreign. Sales
since January ], amount to 53.S76, 800
pounds, against 1l3, 910,579 pounds last
year.
NEW YORK.
The market is quieter than for years.
Concessions are readily made to secure
business. sales CT pulled woods have
been somewhat larger than last week,
but on other lines there has been less
doing. In foreign stock, carpet wools
have been about the. e..only.sellers, ,and.even
for such stock there is little sale. Sales
of the week aggregate 27g, $50 pounds, of
which Id. $50 were domestic and 100, 600
foreign. Sales since January, amount to
20, 397.S50 pounds, against A., 1851 500
pounds last year.
PHILADELPHIA.
The market has ruled extremely quiet
Sales are small, consumers buying only
In the face Of requirements for piecing
out purposes. In foreign stock, aside
from carpet wool, there mas been prac-
ticslly nothing doing. Sales OF the week
aggregate eos, 500 pounds, 22s, 400 being
domestic, and l76.40o foreign. sales
since January ], aggregate 26, 161, 496
pounds, asaist 9s. .5s5, 595 in 1895
ST. LOUIS.
Or stock other than 3-S to ia-blood,
domestic com bing pulled woods and
secured, there has been little doing.
Prices are easier In spots, but there is
little change to note in same. Holders
of brighs wool sell whatever they can re-
place. Sales, 100000 pounds.
5AN FRANCISCO.
The market ia very quiet and dull.
Prior 10 this week "A fair trade has been
done. Mostly all spring woods are out
of fret hands The California spring
clip is fully 1000, 900 pounds less than
last wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
BROKEN PISTON.
Steamer Connecticut Dis
abled in Sound.
Towed Into StOningtOn by New
Hampshire Today
The BreaksWill Be Quickly Repaired
and Steamer Running.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 23.-The
steamer Monawk OF the Central Vermont
line, while off Stratford Shoals last night
was attracted by.signals of distress from
a steamer at anchor In the sound off that
point. The Mohawk proceeded to re-
spend and upon arriving at the spot
where the .boat:was anchored found that
the sound steamer Connections of the
Providence line had been disa pled. The
New. Hampshire of the Stonington line
had already gone to the Connecticuts'
assistance and the Mohawk proceeded.
arriving here at 80 about an hour late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

is On OLD and wELL.TRiED REMEDY, and for
over FIFTY YEARS has been used By millions Of
mothers for ,hoir CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success. 10 sooiho. the child
softens the gums. reduces innar, mGton allays ali
pain, wind collie IL very piessantt to the taste
ssd IL the best remedy for arrhpA. sold By drug
gists In every part of the word PRlOE TNEN-
If- Five CENTS Bottle he sure and ask
for MRS WINsLOW'S sOOTUfN0 SYRUP, ard
tate no other Kind. hers will hnd 10 the best
hsdts.nsp W use suripg the testhlpy psrisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
Squeezing Noticed In Time.

vllkesbarre, Pa. July 2S--An extern
sive cavc-in occurred in the Harvey
tunnel OF the Susquehannah Coal COM
pany at Grand Tunnel yesterday. About
four acres arc affected. Four email
company houses were wrecked. The
squeezing in the mine wss noticed three
or four days ego and the officials or
deTed that the mules be taken out and
forbade any one TO enter. Thsworkings
arc old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
Thnu.and. Of Tailors Ont

New York. July 2S.-Accordlng TO the
latest reports. 420 OF the COO tailor shops,
employing 5000 operators. In this city.
are practically tied up. A similar condi
ton OF sffalrs prevails I'm Brooklyn and
brownsville. where at least 5000 hands
have voluntarily quit work. Perfect
order prevails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

STNINGToN, Conn.,, July 23.- The
steamer. New Hampshire arrived here at
IL this moning having in tow the steamer
Connecticut which was disa bled off Strait
ford Shoals last night. 1t was found that
the piston rod on the low pressure cyl
inder had broken. The damage is not
serious and the Connecticut will be
speedily repaired OF her dock in this
Larbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

"Wnke ND, Jacob, day Is brcakingl"
so said DeWiit's Little Early Rissrs TO
man who had taken them to arouse mis-
sluggish liver.
Johnston's Pharmacy, S93 Westminster
street: Metsgor's pharmecs, 90 North
Main street; Alfreds' Pharmacy, sli Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
There Were No Sales and But Thirty-Iwo
Bids Today.

There were no sales on the Providence
Stock Exchange, and but 80 bids re-
corded. The quotations. with very few
exceptions, are the same as "a bours ago.
The price bid for Merchants National is
Il better; that for Equitable Insurance is
IL better, and the price bid for Provi-
dence Gas Company stock today is ssh,
as against S5 yesterday.
At private sale today Is shares of North
American National Bank stool, were
sold at 42la.
Six shares of Narragansett Electric
Light Company's stock were sold today
at 81 3-S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Farmers Holding Back and Exp:ct De-
mand Increasing.

mand Increasing.
Outside buying orders caused sharp
advance in oats.
Wheat is strong and the tendency
high
Tue indications for winter wheat show
but few changes. The spring crop some
what lowered. Oats considerably re-
duced. Corn and hay improved. Winter
wheat and oats unsatisfactory in quality.
The situation is unique. Farmers are
holding their wheat and export demand
Is Increasing ana must continue larger.
This creates a condition where prices,
barring a nanic. must advance regard
less OF speculation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

MONEY on CALL.
Money on call In New York IL easy at
2 per cent. Prime Merca tile paper 5C1j.
Sterling Exchange easier with sctuai
business In bankers bills at fSS 1.2 (73 4
for demand and 4s7 3-im3SS for 60 days.
Posted rates sSS f-2 and sS9;dl-2. Com
mercial bills sS7. Silver certificates Goa :,
no sales. Bar silver CO rs. Mexican
dollars 53 I'D. Government bonds strong.
State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds
strong.
COTTON.
Cotton futures opened steady; sales.
59Vo Ugles. jan, 6.35; Feb, 6.3S bid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
LOCAL MONEY MARK EFT.

LOCAL MONEY MARKET
The local money market is firm. The
call rates are 3la to per cent; sissrt
time loans, double name paper 5,o;
strong single name 6. Corporation paper
is at about 5 to 5l2 per cent.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
Providence Produce Market.

Local trade is dull and the jopbers suf-
fer from a general tendency not to spend
money.
FRUIT.
The jobbing prices for fruit in Provi-
dence today are:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

vohody need have .euralgia- Get Dr. Miles
Da.l Pills iI0n drugsists- Ono cent dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
Mining stock.

The following are tho closing bid prices
OF the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange, Denver, jury 22. as
reported by Il. L. DAVIS q company. 2i4
Washington street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

March, 6.43; Aug. 6.92; Sept, Gal;
Oct, $50; Now, $40 Dec, 632.
PROVIDENCE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Total sales. 1S5. 20O; Market closed
barely steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
MONEY on CALL.

.ks.Dv per cent Er'civ ] per cent
'Ex-dv u per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.
FISH FOR LENrEN TABLEs-vEGErABLE AMI
WILD GAME.

FISH FOR LENTEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
WILD GAME.
The markets yesterday contained an abundance
, r,.,b,r,- coed to catfish. vegetables and game
-, all tinds Now that Lent has come fish VIII be
IN demand for month to come
,,o,o, salmon sell for is cents pound: white
h = cents. small white perch. 10 cents; white
hot Il cents: large weakiish, % cents and small
,i,ash 10 cents: skate ray fish, u cents: North
,ro,ina roe shad s. % each: North Carolina BUCKS,
,o cents each small bass % cents large smells
~, ,,s. small snelts IS cents native Spanish
ockerel 90 cents: red snappers. 10 cents; pompano
a, cents. large live Holsters. Is cents; Long Island
,.i,,fsh 40 cents: chicken halibut 80 cents; had
lock cents; large fresh mackerel, 80 cents each;
nules l2ia cents pound large dressed eels. Is
c.pts. market Goldfish cents Goldfish steak l2la
cents. live Goldfish. 10 cents; carp Is cents; large
,ctnsh leie cents frozen bluefsh. Is cents; green
,ash % cents: black bass, Is cents: green turtle
% cents "A pound and large scollops. 81 % gallon.
Ducks are still scarce. Philadelphia capons sell
for rs cents pound; Western capons . cents;
Philadelphia spring roasting chickens. q cents:
State roasting chickens Is cents Philadelphia
sprlng broilers 81 70 a pair State broilers. 81 IS
pair: Philadelphia fowl 10 cents pound: state
fowl II cents: salad fowl i2 cents wild monsrel
Boston gosllngs % cents: celery-fed ducklings. .
cents; frozen ducks: % cents wild turkeys Is
turkeys % cents pound: roasting turkeys 20
cents: boiling turkeys. 10 cents: Brazilian peasants
Il % a PAR; English snpe. So dozen; Egyptian
quail 81 40 dozen; woodcocks. 81 50 pair; quail
s. IS a dozen canvasback ducks s. so pair; NAL
lard ducks 81 50 a pair; redhead ducks. "a a pair
brant 81 a pair black ducks, 81 % pair; widgeon
teal 81 a pair: wild geese. 81 so each.
Roasting pigs sell for s. so each: ven!son 40 cents
a pound bear steaks, % cents pound: English
pheasants. 50 so a pair Philadelphia white squads.
81 a dozen Philadelphia dark squads. 50 50 dozen
reed birds 70 cents dozen; tame pigeons u 70
pair black birds. 40 cents dozen: black COCKS
81 4 a pair; prairie chicks and grouse. 81 pair
cartridges 81 60 a pair: ptarmigan 81 a pair golden
plover 81 80 a dozen; English grouse 81 10 PAIR
grass plover SO a dozen. ,.,,u
Vegetables sell at the following prices: S,r'hs
beans Il cents "A quart; green peas. % ce . "a
quart: cauhower Is to IS cents each: rene 5i
sprouts. 30 cents a pound; Bermuda potatoes, .
cents "A small measure; sweet potatoes 20 ,,ot
peck Southern tomatoes. 80 cents pasne,, so
house tomatoes A. cents pound: musilr joins
cents to 81 pound; egg plant 70 10 % x
rhubarb IL cents a bunch; hot-house ob. 90
cents to 81 bunch: beets; u cents to Il 90
rots cents a bunch; celery, % cents " % %
buncbo chicorv 4 cents a head dandelon saIau, -
cents quart lettuce cents ne 10 and Is cents
three heads for 80 cents cucu'''oe'-' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
MRS. KELSO GETTING WELL.
RECOVERING FROM HER sELF-INFL1CTED
INJUPIES.
SHE APPEARS MORE CALM THAN WHEN FIRST
ADMITTED TO THE Observation-Disclosures
FOR THE BEREAvED HUs-
RAND AND FATHER.
BAND AND FATHER.

great many New-Yorkers yesterday expressed
sympathy for George Radford Kelso, the superlh-
tendcnt OF the Martin b. Brown Irihtiils Oon-
pany. whose wife killed her two pretty Ht'le call
dren and then tried to kill herself on ihursuay
afternoon when she was insane. Mr.. kelso s mousse
at No. lis West Ninety-hfth-st. in when the uds-
edy occurred was closed against visitors yesterday
and Grape was kept from the door IL order that as
little attention as possible should be attracted 10
the place. but nearly everybody VINO passed. INC
house turned or paused to look at H.
policeman from the West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
station stood a few doors away, so as not 10 al
tract too much attention. but he was on the alert
20 prevent any annoyance to persons IN the house
william J. Hart the undertaken, Of NO. o09 Madl-
son-ave was present during the visit OF coroner
Hoebcr on Thursday night and as soon as 'ne
Coroner had gone he began preparing the pou'es oi
the children for burial They were taken from 'he
bood-stained apartments on the second moor 10 'he
bacl, parlor Tomorrow they VIII be placeu !"
white Collins and taken away for burial
Mrs Kelso was recovering from her self-inhicted
wounds Yesterday at Bellevue Hospital she Is
held there as n prisoner. and - under me carr u
Dr. G. W. Ely. II the Third Surgical DIVISION Yes
Ms Kclso viii undoubtedly recover from The IL
ness her for. Besides cutting nrse'a, ,snn
has, n rsen abatractei ard the cat successfully
bound up hay nothing 10 Say a. tbe - exnerts In
sn"aking n me she expressed herself In very
rational manner Al times she becomes very mut w.
excited. and again talks calmly about what s"e
has done" , , oil
MIR Kelso remained about the prison ward az az
Thursday night and was there again yesterday, IN
company with his attorney. r. j.. Iedvch. ne wa'
very much depressed by his misfortune. re r.,
tendance said that THURSDAY night Mrs. kes2
slept little Two three times she became eAcIsu
and attempted 10 leave her bed. Al times sne
seemed 10 have her reason. and spoke lovingly 70
her husband who was with her sne sali b Sns s e
had feared the murderOus impulse ana had ielt
unable to quell IT when +; came upon her s Sne
thanked Cod that her babies hal died without PAIN
and exrressed as her only wish that she, too
might die and be VITA them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

,,,c c-r ,rryrv- THAT HE bad NEVER BEFORE
urf.v ARRESTED PROVED To BE FALSE
Il .te..ivc-Sergeant Robert Webb or captain
Onr,.n's staff said yesterday that clarence Ar'""'
- - las Ioseuh Sylvester. the boarding house
thief who has told story concerning 'he hu'-'
,ta,ord rohberv and other robberics. had been ar
rested before. although he declared ne ma" not
..,,,,r d" eo,A Sergeant Webb. stated that he was
..,.n orrcsteI before and that he worked on the
r,hlc,a-s We have his picture from the Rosues
Gallery Of the Brooklyn l'''''' II - w. ~ " 49,
Brooklyn Gallery. H.
,co,,ir, - the records II the brooklyn pohc"
po,n was arrested by Policemen Mccormick AMI
r.n,r q, tine Eighth Precinct. for committing "A
burglary In his fathers house. He stole Je"e'y
, clo,bir, valued at $500 Judgment was sus-
,nd.1 in The case by Judge Moore. OF the court OF
c,..iou on December Il 1892. he was again ar
rested bv the police Of the Ninth Precinct hroo"
10, on a charge Of forgery. II" was eentehc'd 10
an. wear in the Kings County penitentiary by Juus'
,,on,eli,. p.tcciivc-Sergeant Evanhoe saw Ro"h
,.bon he was under arrest in brooklyn ana on inc
oc,sion Of his vls.: - him In the Tombs TWO uayS
aro thought he rec0gr&ed him; ,,, ,,,or,
III srrrrcl hls picture from the BROOKLYN .altery'
al o, Tt,ursday Identified X Jwn IN the Io!hps.
az. siat,n. District Attorney Weeks said yesterday
that Il WA was indicted Tor pu'sliIy VIVA h A. The
on December II. l@i lie thcn We" wen uitn' bir"d
nar,e Of william Wolf He ana ms wlle my
ne 81 M so RrOOmc-si. Thcy, II was ii,-''i
ir' i. ir,n the rooms OF Wnfrel Sharp. VINO hVeh
In the same hoAsc ara Stois c' 3L IN for trial
e,~o I,drr CoTiug IN General y ss'onf; ne
woman was acquitted ana IN the case 81 ''' IMAM
the Jury disagreed - 10, Guilty hofore
rndys MARITIME IN General Sessions .
TIE jude. Suspended sentence on we ,,o ma, ~
lfi,rral fences"