davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SEVALL AND GORMAN IN BROOhLfN.
LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE CANDIDATE
TALK WITH MIAUGHIIN

LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE CANDIDATE
A TALK WITH MIAuGHILN
Arthur Sewail the Popocrat candidate LOT wee
President. and Senator Arthur P. German OF Mary
land made a pilgrimage to Brooklyn yesterday
morning to see Boss Hugh Mclaughlin. AS 'he
seance was breaking up Mr.. Sewall was hearo "
saw something about payment in gold out no o'ne'
cIsw could he gained in regard to the proceedings
If the candidate and his Maryland irieho came
10 Brooklyn in search Of encouragement II Is "e
less to say that they went away without ""f" '
isfaction. There is exceedingly smai supp. Vi
that campaign necessity on hama III n'oon's,H
Another thing lacking is campaign 1uhd. r."ii9
IN the campaign the Popocrats said the! o'u"
Mood the assistance of the monopoiists ana 'rus's
and corporations in this campaign. because the peo
nile we're going to run 1t. But the people are ho'
aockinc IN as rapidly as they might with 'neii oo"
,r,hu,ions and the result is a financial s'r'hse"''
.u,h as was never before known In the OLD oTsdn.
sc,ion II is said that the expenses OF the pt an
damonstra,io were met by the leaders uo
~ho are Chershing the fond hope tnat peio,e r M
lion Day the people will recognize tneir ""'' "
help them out ,oaou.r,srs consist Of
ons ANAL room in the Thomas JEFFERSON Du DO oam
Snthing is being done in the Distribution y, ha,
naien literature and there Is ltte peospeG,o II
raasa ni no more than one more DIE iheeth,s. =.
1870 he that Mr. Sewall found yesterda! INA
~ apnLi~n ia poor ground for political nVes'e,.,
I'd n l. We. to be learned that when ne WENT away
he LEFT ANYTHING more than a sad smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
NEW P4TEMENTS BADLY TREATED.
WAYS AND MEANS CONSIDERED FOR PRE-
VENTING FREQUENT OPENINGS
IN ASPHALT.

Public Indignation at the frequent opening OF
asphalt pavepiens soon after their completion IN
order make sewer or water connections Ut TO re-
pair service pipes does not abate. Not long ago
attention was called In these columns TO the cir
oumstance tina, the Few pavement in Jefferson-ave.
between Bedford and Nostrand aves.. WAS opened
within two weeks after the contractor finished work
on IT, Since then the havoc On that block has gone
forward at an unprecedented rate. 1t is now about
six weeks since this pavement finished. In
that time not less than twelve holes have been
broken into the asphalt surface. And this. too. in
spite OF the fact that two three weeks before
the laying Of the asphalt was begun printed no
tees were left at all the houses on the block In
accordance with the invariabe custom. announcing
that the Improvement to be made. and re-
guessing owners Of property II any repairs or con-
nections required to have them done before
the pavement was put down.
The rules Of the City Works Department re-
gardine openings in these pavcmcnts have not YET
become operative. and 1t may be that plumbers
and property-owners are specially active just no"
to get whatever work is necessary done before the
new rules add to b. cost Of such operations.
There is strong feeling the part Of officials
and of citizens who have been consulted on the sub
jet that "A law should be passed requiring water
and sewer connections 10 be made as FAR as the
curb line In the case of all vacant lots aput,hS OH
streets that to be provided with improved pave
ments and ii is understood that an effort Will be
made TO the enactment OF IA law 10 thar
erect by the next legislature III case tiit oW
refuses 10 meet the requirement, there VIII pr d
provision that the city shall do the work and make
the cost OF il n lien against the property.
The present requirement Is that all water SER
vice pipes shall be of lead which will last for AN
indefinite time. Formerly galvanized iron pipes
were permitted. but after six or seven years they
become c!ogged by oxldiza'ion and nave 10 ne re-
placed. Not a few of the openings In asphalt pave
ments caused by the necessity OF replacing
these pipes. In such case the city oHlciais are
bound TO grant permit when asked Tor; II they
refused they would be subject TO mandamus, ana
the courts would speedily order them to comply
with the request. .,,. NJ l..
The remedy for the present state OF Things iies III
recurring repairs to pavemcntS OF inns hihu w oo
made in the best manner, which VIII a9u ma
teriaIly to the cost: in the use OF water ana sever
pines that will not need frequent repairs ana III ue
passage of such law as has been susgtsteu'
owners Of property not built on VIII haturhiy ~
pose a law of this sort. but 1t seems so reasohape
as respects the welfare of the public IN general
the demand for It's enactment should lar ou,"eIsn
any obiec; ions OF those who think they may ne ou'
OF pocket a few dollars in the event OF It's eh"c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TO HAVE AN ICE FLOOR.
THE BIG CLERMONT-AvE. RINK TO BE
CHANGED.
a LEASE MADE TO THE ST NICHOLAS ICE COM
PANY AND A MANUFACTURING PLANT TO BE

a LEASE MADE TO THE ST. NICHOLAS ICE COM
PANY. AND A MANUFACTURING PLANT TO BE
EsTABLIsHED-sKATING IN THE WINTER
If the negotiations do not fall through the C'er-
mont Avenue Rink the biggest entertainment hall
in the city the scene OF some of the greatest po-
litica ga therings in the history Of Brooklyn and
once the centre of the rollerskatpg craze Will be
turned into an ice-skating FIX in the winter ana
an ice mandatory next summer. The lease has
been drawn. and it is expected. will be signed on
Monday next
The rink is the property of the Norman l.. Mum
70 estate and was built about sixteen years ago
when the roller-skaing craze was at its height
ana many thought the recreation had come to
stay. The Introduction Of the bicycle and remark
able Increase In its use furnished another for
the big structure. which has a frontage OF over
lco feet on Clermont-avc and runs through Van
derbt-ave.. depth of 200 feet For the last three
or four years the rink has been used alternately
as bicycle academy. roller-skating rink and an
auditorium for political and other meetings. The
latest OF these gatherings were the Bryan meet
ing on Wednesday night and the immense Repub-
mean ratification Thursday night of last week
Ihe managers of the Munro estate were seen
last night by a Tribune reporter. and declined to
give any information about the matter but adj
mitted that the negotiations for the lease of the
property were In progress and would probably be
ended on Monday Of next week
From prominent real estate broker il WAS
!edineu that the company which was conducting
inc negotiations was the 81. Nicholas Ice COMPANY
which has extensive ice plant in miner Now
York. r '' '''N' -'N"
From investigation made last night Il appears to
De extremely likely that of the aims of the
packers OF the enterprise is to place ice plant
In brooklyn which will be able to take advantage
any high prices which the ice pool organized last
spring may bring about The only artificial ice
company doing business in Brooklyn unable TO
NIL Its orders last summer of it's limited
output. The fact is thought to have opened the
eyes of investors and prompted the turning of the
huge old pleasure resort into ice manufactory.
If the deal Is contaminated. Brooklyn will be poorly
off for a big Enclosure for meetings The rink
Will hold 5000 or 5000 people. according TO the eager
ness of the populace TO get inside. No other public
hall in Brooklyn will do this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot r q and cSsandt Streets.
e q A. NJ FAST s isSTTssor fa1 !: sI,,.ssr,
%" So.'cS R
ic y =" st. Louis .' sss H. and Toledo
200 r. N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS:
ssgEs and rr Rnrs Gars % s. u uiy az
f. s7v:: :,: :ss Pitts
r. fAseSG + n Hss' s; and
9mas % na'TGi and St Lus A s cn
s.@n; P&c Iss Sleeping Ca:
's' i isis' s;T'9 SSn TIE scvTg 600
"s:s s 80 Ips1s fs: y s'I 1'sn:
sq Ss% 5gss1: s 81 ~:
Sprns. nsh' daily sleeper, New orleans sns
POI, Tsmps and Macon 500 r n daily. Sleeper Sleeper o
cHEsAPEHKE & CHIC RAILWAY. Expres, $50 p. NJ.
r 9d 'GGSsh ana aSd Sa s CAP. Charles
Route 4 NJ weekdays and, with Through Sleeper.
Atlantic City, leo r. NJ week days. Through Buffet
Fi5 n5 pSsH S Assr s(A ss'? ssS al no. Paint
Ioe p n week days Sundays stop at InterIaken for
., n''q'a ''' sEcs esfIi$5sErHM ;, =.
"a SO SO 'psn NJ ca e. Biz can 20 80 'a:
is0 d6h siss cs s Bn s1s ca % 81
Dining Carr Dining Carr 7.45. s. p. 81. r. is
Ticket Hs,.a ois's 20. - - ,ss 1922 II and :s
and street i0s ruon s az q
aa tsS1 Aa ssy si S 4s new F Yss
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
s. 20" PRE rsTe' through 10 'es'gaf r. WOOD
General Manager General Ps si I Assn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE TRUCK BROKE DOWN.
AS A RESULT OF THE ACCIDENT THE flnoi
BRIDGE MOTOR-CAR STAYED IN THE
STREET ALL NIGHT.

The first electric moor-car Tor the brooAi'"
Bridge, built in the Pullman Palace Car company
shops arrived I'm the city by way OK Long Island
City yesterday morning. Its career to the br'oee
from the Flatbush-avc. station was suddenly
stopped in Hanson Place Fort Greene flace, ny
the breaking down of the heavy steel girders. Inc
car remained I'm the street last night ana VII
probably be taken to the Bridge some time to-day
The car is supported upon four-wheeled Truck
the wheels Of which are connected by TWO i--'"cn
steel girders. The great weight OF the car caused
the Orders to bend so that they rested direco!
upon the cobbe stones A new truck was SEM TOT
but The work OF lacking up the grders KEPT the
Bridge employees busy until nightfail.
The w H. Bolton Trucking Company, which I'M
dertook the contract Of delivering the car, began
work AT $50 o. clock In the morning. The ear Is over
nifty feet long and weighs about twenty three tgns
AS the truck found to be too short the girders
were heightened by reducing the oVerhanslns
pieces. The weakening OF the Orders caused 'hem
to break. - . .,o,ion
in Ncw-York. Fifteen more Will be shppe1 iro 9,h
Pullman this month. and VIII DC equippeu WI"
electric motors In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
REAL ESTATE.

Tee. ~ sbow what an important part the present
free-silver crusade plays in real estate
Frank A. Barnaby says that contracts "e'e ~
Gently drawn for the exchange OF iou' ar" - 3.
80. ,n,,,iors of downtown business proper! ~
.s, worS which contained the stipulation that II
prvan were elected the deals should DE deciafeu o'
The following sales were reported yesterday
~ 1ere Johnson : Nos 2s 80 and 81 Cumberland si
scso0 ,hrsss'ory c and ea swiaser s. ESQ
y sheri Buttiing: No. Ga pegraw, KS
story , bIies h0 sssso assessor ,o..
NO 100 C1ermont-aye ave-. T1'I Hsss anas 81 io3
Nos and S"S =, Th i,,Is sssxar sesi 500
Permits for the following new buildings were s's"'u
Yesterday by Commissioner Bush;
TO-, ,hrsesory brick dwellings ssxGs one 1o1So'
S o cost cost 5000 Hugh stewart Fulton and Bridge s'S
S,e STsnss i0s tx cost Sn . sS
Of p b.at,y No. SO Buers owner side Of Seven
nf south q 70 Cost ST. 49, osufen
Of the Advent. Esh'y-sixth-s' and i,ra ave.
Below the important recorued ,"or,as
Ay mSss.sa 4o =: se hs'i $1,000
oy,ns,01 SsSs,dn s4ss Sn paI;io1 Francis
''s s,.Ss and HANNAH s.iasS jsSP ssySs '"
p;srs centre Sd road ssssis ns ,eo
s. sis:e st. William M ;s;a s''
Thcmss Hogan to Leon Cooper. Haversiraw. 4N
York NOR; ,s ssg fSi,on:t is.ss iox.2;.5a
hxi James Lincoln to Walter se'ase NOR 16 OK
, sass, si'." $. sia.i +; " OF white-s. 2Sxs7s'
hell John spies 10 Abraham wertne'me'' '"' 300
g:ss s p,sse g. Is IT Of Herkirner-
fT' 81 x ss'x W 10 < 5 % x 90 70 pl 80;
sarah A. wife OF Reuben Decker Chester faiH'
NY to De witt & Dow. Cooesk'i J. SUD =, KAN
;se. to ass IT Of Ridsexood is4x
Catherine Nugent. lease and covenant LOT Wa" 40
leo {, Of saTa, 10 ssr.s sf nSS
ssme place mortgage 81 Soo.........::... +.So
Dear-st, s. 30 # Of Rockawsy-ave. 2ossA"; nv
v Van Mssr 10 +; Of Conover-si. 2ox
4iao hS forecioss; William Buttlins to Thomas nv
yS SS1,et 80 # e Of Nsw-York- soxso;
snn,es1 10 s.rsh Harding mortgages $4,000 1900
Atjsntc" ave- No 1872. =. 1863 Il V Of Court-st;
3Ip1so: Frances Apman E, al executors o .,
Westrum !, part subject TO mortgage $500. 40
ssss. etc corner Piinx st. sisioo: william
richardson to the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com 40
pany g. 1851. ..:........:..:..:..::..... l~
Bashsiet-av.; =: 100 {, |: Of cGek., S: 29ssagx
Witt and chi May 10 Barbara and Ellen Inter -
sa f's sa.s.n. - w n 70 Fell: liz
Larkin mor:ssse ti@ 100 r::;: 600
' SI.ssns f SO g :Ss Lucy Van
peventer mortgage g SEQ :; ,,:::a. -"
'i isS XII FORECLOSURE; William Bus;iinI 70
v!Hs ssy ssuor sss.s 4, n Of Broadway.
sxioo hal. Foreclosure; William Butt'ins to 80
pk:S s:, $50 81 A..s.. Of A na@se Ssna.;
SYto Carl AIme .'..................... 40
RcckaEsy-ays Sc corner Belmont aye. Soniooi.
fcrtclosure william ButfiinE TO Corneiia Van -
nra0k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
PROF. WASHINGTON VISITS SCHOOLS.

Principal Booker T. Washington Of Tuskegee In
s,,,ute who delivered the address al the opening Of
H. Rrookyn institute "Wednesday night. spent
yesterday morning in visiting some OF Brookyn's
,,r,ncin,l schools including the Training School for
To,chers ard the Manual Training High School. He
MS ACCOMPANIED by Superintendent william II.
Maxwell.
After mis- address at the institute on Wednesday.
~ washington was entertained at the Hamilton
CI,,h Inv a number Of prominent Brookylites includ-
ing President James MSKeen, Of the club; DR., Ly
Swanstrorn of the Board OF Education: SURROGATE
Shbott Henry W. Maxwell. ex-Congressman VIII.
ian Coon,bs Superintendent Maxwell. Public Ad-
nInistrator william 3. Davenport and Professor
Ersnkiin W. Hooper. He spent the night al the home
Of r. WcCants Stewart, the coored lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
Railroads
,....n.v-.s unxA (ssr mHjLmv~..
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ u,,osnu RIVER RI.
e HUDSON RIVER r. r.

GRAND cENTRAh NmSS s sp ExHs.
kssSess p %ss Buffalo Isa !. Fl. limited e no to
O.3o A. MsDaiiy Fast Mall for P9axhkseps%e, . s Al
hany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo Niagara
'o'" nxisSi ss'ssy po Ris Ap 20,
S MDs s%ansess and I st. Louis
at Poushkeepsie. Albany Utica Syracuse "''"e''e'
1.O0 F. MDaIly Chicago Special for Detroit S.ese
A sp rG a"a n'a Gca s'Oss raeusc
1890 p Nj Excep, Sunday. West Point P0ushkesp''s
4.sS 2 MHDsiy North mis!sa Due .; I PsirS
$40 m. Chicago 4:3O p. M Stops d. '
$40" Fs ANePy IfS T Toledo Sfss"
o. hS"g cSsnn' foS st. aS Sas Troy Lake
Lake Placid. lake George Lake champlain and
Mps For Albany 1gGy r rss1 rhSnsand
Islands and Montreal. Friday only. sleeping car 10
..d Futon M chIIn For punal, Niagara Falls cleve
10Y land indt napc!!s. St. .@ais. Chicago stops at
'"S only Or pents on Fa Brook Railway Via Lyons
O.IS P M"Daly For Syracuse osweso Ws,sroT To
ieSa cnesgo ;'u except sasurday fct clayton Cape
Vincent and the Auburn Road Sundays only Glow
I2o train for Chicago a aSa pF' sSas
g unday o asi, sunday nights Goversviie and Chi
oo sfepe ns a: on NJ 6sy except Sunday
sa Harlem sny DS d Ptsed and the
shire Hills via Harlem Division ..,r,c
ALI. NIGHT TRAINS TO fONkERS. ... ON
IAN night trains between l55th-st ana pon'S ',h
Putnam Division as far Yonkers in connection w'
The Elevated Road This is only line running all
night trains out Of New-iork. ,
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pin;sch Light. .., s..,,o,
Tickets and Wagner offices at Grand oen,Iai t.n,
I3 Broadway, Il PARK Place. DOL ALB ROADWAY 81 Ess
iih-.t oj2 broadway 235 Columbus ave. Ol W 81,
I23th-st. and 3Sth-s Station New YORK; 900 anu ~
fulton and lO6 Broadway. b. d., Brookyni ,,. v.s,
Bsggsxe checked hotel residence by the "es'
COZ Iot t1sP ~ Toi.cEy' GEORGE II. DANIELS.
Do gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
LONG ISLAND NEWS.
OPEN SHOOTING SEASON BEGUN.

GOOD SEASON Expected AT THE EASTERN
END or THE ISLAND
The gunners OF NewYork. Brooklyn and Long
Island were jubllant yesterday over the opening OF
the Wild fowl shooting season. There has been II"
shooting since the first Of last May. when the seasos
was officially closed until yesterday and from now
until the last day of April the gunners have to enjoy
themselves.
The Great South Bay Is the favorite resort OF
ma jority OF the gunners. Many Of them were on
han early In the morning eager TO bring down the
first bird. Some In fact, came out from new ork
and Brooklyn last evening to be on hand carly
The season promises TO he "A good one. ana the
hunters are confident OF bagging large numbers or
birds. The enactment; of the new law prohibiting
the shipment ducks In the spring the hunters say
prohibited shooting In tine closed season. and VIII IN
crease the number OF wild birds. The warm weather
OF few days ago mas been the cause OF Keeping the
ducks away The only ducks that have been seen
about the waters of the Great South BAY thus Iar
nave been black ducks. teal and sea crows The
first snap OF cold weather. boweyer. X IS thought
will bring the birds in large numbers. and then the
shooting will be lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
JUsfICE TIGHE'S QUEER DECISION.

ANY man that would be taken In In that way de-
serves 10 be- The case IL dismissed"
This was the way in which Justice Tighe disposed
Of a case brought before him yesterday. Two street
hucks,ers were arraigned on the charge Of having
given light measure: They went through the streets
the money was paid they tmpted out about quart
OF potatoes: Justice TiEhe was OF the opinion that
Be bushsl deserved no sympathy. and dismissed the
casa -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
CHAPMAN DECLINED TO APOLOGIZE IN
COURT.
HE pnErERnEp TO BE FINED RATHER THAN ASK
PARDON OF COIORED SERVANT

PARDON OF a COIORED SERVANT.
Charles Chapman. a travelling salesman HV'hs
II the fathouse No 2O3 Tompkins-ave.. was ar
raigned In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesteroa!
on complaint Of Sarah Henry. coiored servant Ill
the employ of John c. Iiensel Mr. Hensei OCCUPIES
the opposite fat to that OF Mr.. Chap'an' u"
complainant says that Mr.. Chapman threw water
over her while she was on the front stoop OF thc
house Chapman admitted throwing the wafer ou'
said he was justified in doing 80 The servants III
the house he said. were in the habit OF s''ins o."
the steps blocking the ngress and egress vi ne he
found Sarah Henry he said. on the stoop anu , VI.
reaching his apartments threw the water i'o'' '"'
When Mr. Chapman was told INA, an , ap"s:
from him 10 Sarah would stop all iurtne e Ma
ings he declined to make one. ana asked 'hI .dS
istrate 10 settle the by ming MN ou n;n.
Goetting refused to do this. and nxed sre e""'''
lion for October 8. paroling the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE DREAM or GERONT!US.

Aubrey De We're IN The Nineteenth Century.
",rbe Dream OF Gerontius" as Newman informed
me- owed it, preservation to an accident. He hal
written II "A sudden Impulse. put II aside and
forro,ter H. The editor Of n magazine wrote TO
him asking for n contribution. He looked into all
his 'pigeonholes" and found nothing theological
hi, I'm answering his correspondent he added that
he had come upon some verses which II, as editor.
he ca red TO have at his command The wise
editor did care and they were published at once:
! we'll remember the delight with which many OF
them were read by the Bishop OF Gibraltar, DR..
charles Harris who was then visit with US.
and the ardor with which We all shared his enjoy
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WEST SHORE RI,

Train. leave W 42i Station. ~ Y. as follows ana
4, m earlier from foot Franklin a..
:,,:sO A. ST. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo .. po.,os
~. At I,ily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roches-
70" EuGalo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland ,hisaeo
III: ,5 A. ~ Daily. except sunday to 'a,sk,a Mon n
tains Nov .Paltz Lakes Moh0nk and Mfnne~asH@
Albany U,ca Saratoga. caldwell Lake Georse' ra''o
t,ars =, BootnNillo Saratoga and New-Patz ....
n,oO y n pailv for Albany Montreal Utica. syracuse
Wrchcsrer Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. beuo"'
cleveland Chicago and St Louis ,., c,-,o,.o
,15 r. NJ paly except SUNDAY. for UTICA SYRACUSE
s,tn y NJ Daily for Albany Utica syracuse. Rochester
Runaio Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit 'le'e'hh' NJ
cago Louis
T-ime tables Al principal hotels and Offices -.
80 ! Wand, rbilt ave. New foTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
A LECTURE BY PROFESSOR GIDDIsGs.

Professor Franklin II. Gddinss delivered the
Arst OF series OF lectures on Human Society as
Viewed from Scientific Standpoint" at the Art
Association rooms on Montague,st. last night. The
lecture 10 one Of the Brooklyn Institute COURSE on
roiitieai sc!ence and John A. Taylor. president Of
thc Department Of Political Science presided and
SSiiver the next lecture Of the course IN the sfI
SScgn9 pext Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

the woman had no legal claim on him. and the girl
believed him. He and Miss Sherer were married at
Oscawana Lake. ~ Y. by the Rev. \. o. Lent:
Kelly soon told his wife that the marriage must
be kept secret for time and instead OF living AZ the
Livingston-st house he simply visited her mere;
Her suspicious were aroused. She investigated. ana
found that Kelly already married. warrant
issued for his arrest and the result his ar
ragnment Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02


Sidney Carg a nftecn-year-old colorcd you'p OF
Bay shore had two cravings. one to own a bicycle
and the other to eat pic. Because II" satisfied hoth
ne is now I'm the County jail In Rivcrhcad Young
Cargill on Wednesday went into the yard OF Wiiiet
: Young's bakery In Bay Shore He only took four
pies from \ wagon and was slowly walking away
with them when he bicycle handy. This wa
owned by Joseph Mousler. an cmploye OF Young.
Tn, hoy decided that he would not walk then, and
getting on the wheel rode on with the pies under
his cont The theft OF the bicycle was discovered
and Constable George ". jeffrey sent Tor. -"
learned that the boy went 10 islip. and he there
found tho bicycle all In parts. for II had been sold to
= man named Riedell and about 10 he painted.
He secured the wheel and learned that CarSill had
gone to Ssyville lie rrosted him there and took
him to Ray Shore and later to Riyerhead TO await
the action OF tine Grand jury. II will he some
time II Is thought. b"fore pie viii enter the mouth
Of young Cargill again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
HE WANTED TO BE LOCKED UP.

THIS BOY STOLE A WATCH AND HIS eoNS' ''>~
TROUBLED HIM
John Fasseli. sixteen years old. OF NO i,S ie
Eyck-st entered the Stagg-st. ponce s'as. C. ~
"wednesday night and asked Sergeant oCohnor "
49, hin, IN II stole "a silver watch from DaNiu
Bu,smann. of No rs Morgan-ave," said the pos.
and since then my conscience has troubled me 50
ya FasseIl turned the watch over 10 me ser,
aeant Bussmann sent for and ideh,i h n,eht
snoeniece AZ his property. After spending tne is'
in a cell Young Fassei was arraigned YESTERDAY os
tn-e iustM Lemon in the Ewenst. police court Az, ;ss
Bussmann refused 10 prosecute h'm' TIC va"
charged.