davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
RIGHTS or WALKING DbLtdAinS'

MAGISTRATE FI.AMMER CPHOl-DS
coxsptpAcY AGAINST ONE or THEM
,,.. MUMMY a walking delegate OF the MO
~ t,,caustic Tile Layers Union. WHICH -
~ = ~, nj the American Federation OF i'aoor'
ha,d in xso bail by Magistrate rlafhmei III
Narkat Court yesterday on charKe Vi
,ra,orred bv John Dobson. OF NO 10 f'eh" "-''
a member Of the UNION ,,, r,.,
inc IN ~. ,ta Armstrong Tile Setting Company
~. ~ ,as Wast Twenty thirdst. ana with t"o
10 mon has been working In the WOOL EN-
change at Beach-st. and West Sroau"ay y"
July g at a regular meeting OF 'he uio'' o
ersnended because he owed $ dues Dopsoh was
-, nrasert ~ the meeting and Jid not know OF
his suspension until the following gay ""e"
cate Murphy called at the Wool Exchange, "here
20 was ar work and told him that he would nave
- s,o, work Dobson refused 10 do so he ohereu
- nav Murphy the s. he owed but Murphy said
that II could only be accepted at the next regular
meeting OF the union, and that In the mean ''''
Dobson would have to stop working
Dobson refused. and Murphy called out the o'he'
,,.o MAN a, work with him. Their leader, Il man
na,r.d corev then Informed John Armstrong
that they would not return until Dooson s'opp'u
his work. and Mr. Armstrong expressing Ies'e''
suspended Dobson. telling him that ne cou'u not
afford to jeopardize the whole business on the
following day Mr.. Armstrong. II Is alleged al Nut
nhvs dictation discharged Dobson. Mr.. Armstrong
u.rota president OF the union oNerine 10 pay
Dobson's dues II he were allowed 70 return 70
work but received reply To the effect that no
sin Gle officer OF the organization could undo the
action OF the union. Dobson. on hearing this' MAD
Murphy arrested for conspiracy. -
IL court Murphy denied that he had made any
threats 10 force Mr. Armstrong to discharge Dob-
son and said that when Mr. Armstrong tem en-
nors riiv laid off Dobson on Tuesday he virtually
dtscharged him lie admitted having told MI
Armstrong that II Dobson was held In MS employ
Ia, vouId call of the other union men. but saiu
,hat This was within his right as walking dele
gate ,,,- ~s..., for ,r,al
said THE union has perfect right by It's own
hvlaws 10 susp. nd a member for non payment OF
a. hut neithe, a union nor individual has a
right 20 dictate to an employer whom he must en-
pioy be the employer either union or non-union In
his Affiliations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
LOC4L Ri SINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Dayidsons Sons Marble Company. OF
rleveuth-aye Twenty-sxth and Twenty seventh
sis has become financially embarrassed. and Jus
ticr Stoy.r Of the Supreme Court. yesterday ap-
,ointed Gcs1ge C. Austin. OF this city and A. q
t<lonuer OF BROOKLYN receivers OF the company. on
,h. anullcation OF the president Alexander David
con. the secretary William * Fertig. and a di-
rector Albert Noss. For the las; two years bisi-
ness has been Improbable. Oh account OF the gen
eral financial depression The company Is unable TO
.. it, d.bts and suits were threatened. The COM
many was Incorporated February a, 1871. with -
c.nitaI stock OF 10000 to manufacture and cut
marble for building ornamental and monumental
Two wears previously as a branch Of d Chicago
concern The company has no capital rating AT
pradstreat's and a very low credit rating The
,hl4 ,l.Osl3 and open accounts. $2$e. The assets
are nominally sss,H7 consisting OF machinery ana
.,sir--roon, siiGsl. marble ana stock on hand,
$500. barn SIS office furniture 'siI' accounts
r.civalle S,l7. doubtful accounts receivable.
a. ~ Among the creditors are the smith x
Trtin-rd Marble Company. Middebury. VI. Ns34o
I,avidsor A. Sons Chicago. SD'.", = X fSraliierd,
90 40 iU. e. y Jackson & Co. S,2bs PRESIDENT
r.vdson owns all the stock OF the company eA-
cont fifteen shares The company had contracts
for marble work on the New 'rlHiihal 'ouI.S %
ing and the Presbyterian building. mechanics
lien was fled against the COMPANY YESTERDAY as
Contractor on the Fahnestock vault In Noodlawn
c.nefarv by 9. ID. jackson q O.
benutv Sheriff I.oub yesterday received an at
enactment for S39. % against the North Mohtcr
M,nufacturing Company. Lansing, Mich. IN favor
Of the National Harrow COMPANY. OF , tica, y, i i,
on "a claim for royalties on hdiio"S '"' "
-. Ia. company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
LITIGATION BETWEEN SISTERS.
SUIT TO RECOVER PROPERTY CONVEYED roR =
NOMINAL CONSIDERATION.

A SUIT TO RECOVER PROPERTY CONVEYED FoR
NOMINAL CONSIDERATION.
motion was made in the Supreme Court yester-
day before Justice Stovei for the appointment OF
receiver for property Nos. SsS ss5 and 3s7 Green
wich-st and sli2 Franklin-st. standing in tho nans
OF Agnes NJ. Schmitt over which there Is dispute
OF ownership one-half OF the property being claimed
by Fannie s. Robinson. a sister OF Mrs Schmit'.
The action is the result of considerable litigation
between the sisters. In 1880 Mrs. Robinson was
sued in the Superior Court by one Catherine VIII
Jams in an action for SANDER damages being placed
at $1,000. Mrs. Robinson became panic-strcken at
the suit. and. the advice OF her attorney, Will
lam II. Meeks, dead. she executed a convey
ance to her sister. Mrs. Schmt. of one half OF tho
property already named. and also transferred some
s 900 In securities in the Citizens Bank. the consid
Grafton being 81. 1t understood between the SIS
that the end of the SANDER suit Mrs. Scbmitt
TO reconvey the property TO her sister. Mrs.
Schmtt owned the other half Of the property, and
the conveyance made her full owner. controlling the
property.
The SANDER suit was brought to trial 1892. and
resulted in verdict against Mrs Robinson OF
cents She then made demand on Mrs. schmitt
TO reconvey the property and suit 70 compel this
brought Mrs. Schmitt then lived in San Fran
CISCO and she Is there at present. The defendant.
said she would account and put in bill for taxes.
Charges on the prorer ana oney aosanced 20
(Lrs. Schmitts) husband In collecting rents and as
agent In all aggresating 5000, this being intended
as set-off 10 the reconveyance The value OF the
property transferred about 5000 In all. 90 this
amount of charges for two years was contested.
The matter went before eX-Judge Donohue as ref.
cree. and he decided that the property could only
be chsrgeable with $500. This report filed In
June last, and a motion was made 10 compel the
reconveyancA under the referees decision. The de-
PENDANT had allowance of ten days 10 make
the conveyance. which was afterward extended 70
thirty days. This time expires on July 10
Mrs. Schmtt still controlling the property and
Mrs. Robinson deriving income from it. motion
made for the appointment OF a receiver b.
John ID. Townsend. representing Mrs. Robinson. In
answer it said that the defendant was going to
appeal from the decision OF referee and that the
motion for receiver premature, the plain
tiff should have waited until the expiration OF the
time to reconvey, when the conveyance would b
made or appeal filed.
Justice Slower said he inclined TO agree with
this point raised but decision taking the
papers. This would give the plaintiff the right to
ask for receiver in the case Of the appeal being
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
A KINGSBRIDGE BUTCHERS SUICIDE.

Rudolph Marker an apparently prosperous
butcher having a store on Broadway, Kingsbridge.
committed suicide in his barn early yesterday. He
found hanging within two feet OF the ground,
a rope connected with the barn door beng tightly
knotted around his neck Marker lives the
store with his wife and two daughters. He had a
third daughter who is married In Brooklyn. For
elghc years before coming 10 Kingsbridge he was
engaged N the grocery business at Union Hill. ~
J. Hs highly respected by his neignbors, and
supposed 70 be in comfortable circumstances
but Il ia said that his business had not turned out
as satisfactorily he had anticipated. Marker
very gu et man, and seldom referred 10 h.s
financial natters He complained Tuesday OF
feeling Ill. but later appeared in his usual health
His wife Is Frustrated with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
JOSEPH PARK SERIOUSLY I'LL.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE FIRM OF PARK
TILFORD CONFINED TO HIS ROOM
AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE

Joseph Park. who has long been we'll known as
the active spirit in the old Arm Of Park Tiford.
fancy grocers. lies seriously Ill at the HOFFMAN
House. where he has made his home for many
years Mr.. Park has been i'll about two weeks.
his illness being due TO a carbuncle A son OF the
sick man said yesterday that Mr.. Park was feel
ing more comfortable than he did on Wednesday
The patient is under the OF Dr. Daniel NJ
Stvison. While a Tribune reporter was at the
firms store. at No. 81 Broadway, yesterday after
noon several persons called TO inquire about Mr..
Parks condition and much pleased TO learn
that he was resting easier than on the previous
day.
Mr.. Park is about seventy-three years old and
has always enjoyed good health He has beau
tiful summer home at Rye. y. Y, where he was
born. He still takes active interest In the busi
ness Of the firm of which he is the head, ana rs
geSffAy 20 be found at his office About SIX
years ago the firm incorporated with nom
inal capital OF $4,000 with Mr. Park az Its presi-
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
SENFTN4N AGAIN ARRESTED.
HE IS HELD IN 5000 BAIL ON A CHARGE OF
EXTORTION.

HE IS HELD IN 5000 BAIL ON A CHARGE OF
EXTORTION
Max Senftman who fined so In the Essex
Market Court on Wednesday on a charge OF disor-
DERBY conduct was a prisoner again In the Essex
Market Court yesterday on charge OF eHtortion.
sonftman IS the man who has boosted throughout
the East Side OF his great pull with the fohce
Commissioners and obtained certain presuse
from the fact that he was an important witness
,,o-a tho rexow Committee He was taken TO
Police Headquarters yesterday morning and then TO
the Essex Market Court
There were Ave compliments In court against
senftman They were Jacob Befar, OF NO 10 XIV
,,o,or-s+. Nathan Iustig Of No. 81 Allen-st Leo
Pelzger. Of No 10 Allen-st Morris HyaTms' 20, S1
No 1913 Allen-st. and Max Buckne,, ot nv 90
tIdridre-st Three OF these testified tnat sem una
had blackmaed women Of loose character an III,
landlords o Buckner and Hyams Senftnan Il az
legged 10 have shown letter, winch ne say -, "n'
written by Police Comnliss,o ,nIi of,cor
erirg him to act special police oHceI,
Senftman was held on the charges MADE asali fi
him and bail was set AT 5000 Inc prisoner 'ou'u
NOT furnish il and ne was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
GLAD THE BOLIVAR STATUE UUST 90.
THE OFFER OF THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT
HAILED WITH JOY.

THE OFFER OF THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT
HAILED WITH JOY
whom the equestrian stature OF Bolivar In Central
Park has been eyesore for many years. are
pleased 10 learn that the monstrosity may soon BE-
removed from the knoll where IT was placed
thirteen years ago. The letter OF the Venezuelan
Minister at Washington to Secretary OF State OIL
ney which was published in The Tribune ycster-
day. showed that there are people outside OF New
York who think that the statue is not appropriate
to the OF the 'liberator
There much objection to the Bolivar statue
before II was placed In the Park and the objec-
tons have grown since that rfne until the
statue has become q show piece because OF us
popularity. II has been held up horrible ex.
ample to art classes. and has served az model OK
q style TO be avoided.
The letter OF the Venezuelan Minister mas
reached the Park Commissioners after going
through the hands Of the Governor and the Mayor.
and II is hoped that the statue will be an orna-
ment to the Park and that /, may occupy prom
nent position. and not be placed. like the present
statue. with view to hiding H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NEW 1ssrE or CLUB MEN OF NEW-YORK."
THE HANDSOME VALUABLE AND USEFUL - DIN
CATION OF THE REPUBLIC PRESS.

THE HANDSOME. VAIL ABLE AMI 'S'@'
CATION OF THE REPUBLIC PRESS
valuable interesting and useful compilation Is
.ho, 10 ..Cluh Men Of New-York just or' Hoi'
Tho nress Of the Republic Press NO II bdla1e''7
place The publication Is the clubmens Hrec'o''
., the CITY and contains description OF the ciuoS'
college alumni associations and similar o's""
,,ons together with the business ana nome "N
dresses Of the members 49,
This is the second issue OF 'Clup Men %
vorL and =, ,s thoroughly Up to date. having been
carefully corrected and revised. us pages
,na r,nes and addresses Of some Of the most sur
, o,,,,. ans influential bodies of men in America
and neither labor nor expense has teen spared "
saorre maximum Of accuracy as reg ards tne n
sormation which Il contains. Ever! Ine'H ~.
ohn.ber resident or nonresident. OF every -"
York club and organization 81 mp o;a'emenis made
requested 10 supply or verify the in
a. ,ha work with the result mat the coI.e.,-.
formation contained in the volume IS Uus'"o''"'
ar, Tb unrnb@r of names contained in the last issue
was 900 In the present issue the 81 Ia rnair'v
creased to $500. The acdiuohs . ~ re come 10
~ ..,o i,,nortant feature Of Newly Ork NE Etch
Daraeraph of the book is sort OF cond-'.ei
ply. and in many cases ron glance his ances-
iorv religion politics. personal tastes an 80
limitations The book also contains seVeray i ard
.iors If the leading cluhhOuses OF Ne" %
t5rn1lirr In the first pages IL given hst OF, lns
clubs with Interesting data regarulfs IN ,ern
organization, date OF incorpora,,33, s and limit OF
r,hersbir Next follow the abbreNailons OF lL-
climbs and ORGANIZATIONS Of when me enIe ny Lbs
ship appears follower ii turn ~ obsrsbin il not
In New-York Of which the entire mempersHp ,tos
Zen and also by some of the clubs in otner els
10 which members OF New-Nork CLUBS peions'
bulk OF the book Is the directory % ''
| ready mentioned ,...,,o co,.er
The book has handsome and servlceaoe GIt.l
and all in all reflects great credit upon 'h7 puoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
OBJECTION TO A SALE IN PAR7IIioN.
THE ATTEMPT TO DISPOSE OF THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM A. CHEsTERMAN.

ATTEMPT TO DISPOSE OF THE kSlAA'- VI
WILLIAM A. CHEsTERMAN.
annIcation was made in the Supreme court yes
,o-aav before Justice Slower by George ' an
c,vcl counsel for George Chesterman ana hohalu
L Brown trustees Of the estate OF Nhlam a
Cbesterman. for postponement OF the SAFE Oh inc
estate in an action for partition The sale WAS di
ra,yed 10 take place July 2s There are twenty
houses in the estate. valued at nearly Hllloh
dollars They are situated at Nos. ia ana ITO
c,x.bava Nos a5 and 21 East Ninth-st. NO :
- "A Stuvvesant-st, No. 50 Nassau-st, NO Iol
West Fourteenth-st. and Nos. lS5. l5o ana 4o''2
Uss, Fourteenth-st., Park-ave., between ohe-hui'-
-ed-and-sixteenth and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,senth SITS and property IN Observation-Disclosures
ty-fourth-st.
The trustees objected to the sale Counsei salu
,bs, the referees report was only ned on June S0
.,a the sale was ordered for July Is He sald that
,h,s was bad time 10 sell real estate ana II 'he
colo went on there would be loss OF at leaS'
rn.o Counsel declared that some Of the parties
70 ne suit had considerable money ana nsn. o 20
~ he nroperty at a low price TO the detriHeht VI
OF her benehciaries - .,,oo 20 cell real
AfHdavits that this good time 70 sen is a.,
asfate were submitted by the other sloe no.a ,
o,. from William Ryan. He says tha' the ma ai "a
,s now settled and good prices are being reaiiI -,
lie declares that the political uncei am M ~
fsu will have a depressing erect on 'he MAJ NJ
nacision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
now TO AVOID WTLL-BREAKTNG.
MR.. KING BY THE DIVISION OF HIS PROPERTY
DURING HIS LIFETIME HOPES IATIGA-
TION MAY BE OBVTATED

MIR. KING BY THE DIVISION OF HIS PROPERTY
Dr RING HIS LIFETIME HOPES LITIGA-
TON MAY BE oBv1ATED
John A. King a wealthy man OF Great Neck
Long Island. who owns large amount Of real
estate in this cty-or did until 4 year ago has de-
vlsed to prevent his heirs from quarrelling
over his estate after his death At least he has
attempted it. The plan adopted by Mr. King is TO
divide his property up among his three daughters
who said 10 be his only heirs. while he Is still
among the living He Is shrewd enough. however,
to retain life interest in large part of the real
estate 50 thu: under no possible circumstances he
may be called upon repeat the role of King
Lear
More than a year ago Mr.. King decided his whole
estate TO his three daughters, retaining the life
interest These daughters area MARY r. King. the
eldest, Mrs. Alice Davis. the second and Ellen
King the youngest daughter. The bulk of the
tate consisted OF realty in this city. The three
daughters agreed upon division of the property
among themselves. and the formal transfers Of the
real estate In this city have just been made. by
these transfers Mary r. King places the following
pieces Of property IT. the hands OF Mrs. Davis: No.
lol Park Place. at Park Place and Greenwich-st:
No 81 Washington-st., No. 92 Wcst-st.. No 50
Jay-st No. 81 Rivington-st., at First-ave. and
Ninety-third-st.. Ninetietli-s and Second-ave..
at Eighty -nnth-st and Lexington ave, at First
aye. and Ninetieth-st and at LeXington-ave. and
r. King as follows: No. lj2 West Broadway, No.
243 Broadway No. 302 Greenwch-st.. No. A. Har-
rison-st and property In Ninefy-frst-st at Ave-
nue. A. Frst-ave. and Second-ave, at Nnety-sec.
ond-st and Avenue A, and at Ninety-third-st. and
FirSt-aVe. $50, -
Mary r. King also transfers TO Ellen King he
following property: No. . Spruce-st., Nos 2oi.
rs go and 242 Washington-st., No 81 Park Place,
No 800 Greenwich-st.. No. 6s Beach-st.. No. zig
property in Ninety second-st., AT Avenue A and
Second-ave at Ninetieth-st. and First-ave, at
One-hundredth- st. ana Second-aNe ana al LeXlfls-
ton-ave. and Eighty-eighth-st
Mr. King at one time represented the LIST Con,
sress District Mrs Davis is the wife or Gherardi
Davis a lawyer Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
ILLEGAL KANSAS DIVORCES.
THE COMPLICATIONS WHICH WILL FOLLOW
A RECENT COURT OF APPEALS DECISION
NEwyORKERS LITTLE AFFDCTED


NEWCOMERS LITTLE AFFECTED.
declaration by the Kansas Court OF Appeals
that the law under which divorces have been
granted IN that State for about twenty-five years
was ineffective has caused much surprise in Kansas
and much discussion in legal circles In this city
The decision which was made public IN Fort
Scott on July Is, affects property rights the GUS
tody OF children. the LEGALITY OF thousands OF mer-
camille transactions and bears directly upon ABOUT
forty thousand divorces 80.
The census records show that the divorced
popuaton OF Kansas Is 1873. but this does not In
clude those who have remarked. which Is large
number Then there are thousands OF children
who were born to the remarked divorced persons
whose legitimacy becomes questionable STA
tistics show also that the proportion OF divorced
males in Kansas is as 10 42s. and OF femaies as
TO 3l5.
LAWYERS say that the decision will give rise TO
much trouble and litigation, but that II will affect
this part OF the country less than II the divorce
laws of South Dakota or Oklahoma had been de-
clared invalid Kansas has not been so popular
with NEWCOMERS as Oklahoma and the DaKo'as
AMI the divorces which have been granted IN
Kansas have been. 10 large extent, TO us own
residents
Frederic r. Coudert said. in speaking OF the mat
ter that the effect would be most serious The
present marital relations Of parties 10 divorce SUITS
will be affected. and their new marriages WI pos
sIby be declared Illegal and their onsprInss NJ
Ultimate III the law was UNCONSTITUTIONAL ne
sa d. then II stands TO reason that the marriages
which followed not legal, and the legitimacy
OF the children and property interests Will become
contested points" Mr.. Coudert thought that II me
action of the court based uoon the unconst-
utionslity OF the law. there could De no remedy H
and that all the DEGREES OF divorce which had peen
issued under the law would be wiped out. ana
tina, people who married before the DEGREES
were issued would still be man and wife, and their
new or second marriages would be void IN sucn
cases he said at will be Unlawful for the couples
10 continue 70 live together and children born or
these new unions will be il,egitimate or course.
ne added "the state may. by legal enactment.
mitigate the evils which may arise out OF the com
plicsed state Of affairs the rights OF the older
contracts cannot be impaired.
AT the Office OF Howe Hummel Il was said mat
not many New-Yorkers went 70 Kansas for q :
vorces and that the decision would not cause much
trouble In this part Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE GHOST WORE RtBBER BOOIS

From The Washington Post
1,ev tell OF a man Newspaper fg" INA. on :
-, a lime ne was reporter on the iocal stan o!
PD.ner that was not paying expenses II "dsn !
80, ma wing salaries. in fact, thoueh thr Iepo
~. .n,,nuosed 10 h. drawing 80 II weeK IN, man
,r,,g .iifor sent for him one day IN" ItPoi VI
answered the old mans summons-the ''a""'''s g"
o. il always called the old man - -, -. NAN,
s'youye done good work. my boy sdin tiiT ma, 70
,rD editor and I'm going 20 raise your SALARY ~
a. ice nv salary" the reporter reflat So az
,' dnr't. not n / know Il. I'm lcsins -" d "ee'
rh n,p-r however did pay salaries -, ,y,, -
At least few % them. ana quite -, he On. ~
a. The Young reporter happened 70 pr oie ~
-. iuckv re me; d fellow-reportef' Nno' eN
Ing ng on his unusual supply o. iunus Az
..Whv I didn't know the ghost WAKE An nm, =,
"it did rephSi the lucky reporter - wv ON'
wore rubber bgJtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
rrtr FIVE STORIES TO HIS DEATH.

Fiyc-year-old Charles Retz' whose pd'o",c ~,
- ,,a ,ifth door OF the tenernent-hous- NO -
go, f.u from the hre-cscape yesterday
'f.rr,'oon and was instantly killed IN" boy ma"
cI,rnhed out on the hre-escape WINE MS n,o'nT'
vas busy and no witnessed his f"'a' IAN. re
had t..u dead several minutes wh'h ''''"
-, ,,o,vu the airshaft. saw the boy : bpaS ~
Ioohiis 10. ~, The mother. when she heard OF IN
sncident became frantic win grill sbn uttered
eI a. heard in the street Sie AZ" n'' - nid
S Su tuo other children, boy W'"'" 3''' VIZ
.,d q. ,,irl Of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NO SHORTAGE N HIS ACCOUNTS.
GRIswoLDs BATH IN THE SOUND DECLARED TO
BE AN ACCIDENT.

BE AN ACCIDENT
The case OF Charles Griswold. the bookkeeper.
who weighs 3i9 pounds and who foated In Long
Island Sound on Sunday morning for two hours
until he was rescued. has excited some attention
owing TO the publication OF story that he was
short In his accounts with II. L. White Co. IN
surance agents. a. No. 10 I.iberty-st, and had
jumped into the Sound from the steamer city OF
Lawrence bound from Providence 10 this city.
Mr. CIR swold lef; the Office q II. l. White &
90. Friday last took the steamer 10 Providence,
and Sunday was on his way back to the ely
He says that he TO-, Into the water BY accident A
story Of a possible attempted suicide was published
yesterday K said a.so tha. Mr.. Griswo.d
had disappeared on reaching this Z y.
Mr. White said Yesterday. Nj Gris"Od was al
my house sun i4v afterf.Oo-. and has been At MS
home I'm Brooklyn every day since then. He had
TO disappear. There was no shortage in
his accounts. II was matter Of bad bookkeeping
The whole affair was settled up las; Friday, and
Mr. CIR swold discharged. | do not think he
attempted suicide. II" large and far enough
to float for several hours.