davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The sale Of the property which vas USED oy '"e
late Allen Dodworth as dancing academy was
the main feature OF interest at the Broadway nea'
Estate Salesroom yesterday. The sale was Wy "
der of the executors OF the estate, ana consisted
Of No. 6Sl Fifth-ave a four-story ,nh,s Iot
SsH sa and @ c SS ssss "
fSs Te 51 q
with values in Fifth-ave The first bid was slooV9.
and additions were quickly made I'll the n sor
erty was bought by John d. Cr,mmins u,,,,or NJ
The auctioneer also sold in part tS ax 10
ing. lot 14xsSs; also, No. seventh.ave, four
story brick tenement-house, lot Aox'o' 10 JUL" ~
Deane for $4,000. ala No q
North Moore-st, four-story athouse lot 27x 90
Peter Ell F. Meyer sold No li West sxteenth.st.
three-story brick dwelling lot l7ixszi' IN par'i'o"
ave- northwest side. 1887 feet northeas, OF Third rdr
Ox %ds a to n 9S We. BEoa Sr
way a slx-story brick factory building lot S TX
S0xiSlx9O5xi94xiOO to Edward Newell EEL, for @sp
hve-story brick and three-story frame tenement
houses the latter in the rear lot 2oxSSs 70 Johh
Hogan for $500. , cr,,.. ,.s so,d
for $500 to Francis d. Kinney, No 574 Madlson-
ave- four-story brownstone dweiilns ot 20 ztfa
Mr. Kinney owns the adjoining house, NO. o'z, anu
It is understood he VIII erect handsome mansion
on the site. -, -, .so Or,
loving private dwellings: No. Is East sixtyninth-
ST. IS feet wide with dning-room and bedroom ex-
tension for Mark HOyi to S @ At o s By
the firm Mr.. Hoyt has since thoroughy MOI H.
ernzed the house No. 1913 Madso ma nSrtheast
bert to Mark Hoyt. on private teams NO. - Ea sov
Ninety fourth-st.. four-story dweliing, size HAeoM
10s feet. for the estate OF Mlchae Muigah 10 Heiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
FLED TO PARTS UNKNOWN.
BIG SHORTAGE SAID TO EXIST IN THE Ac-
COUNTS OF THEODORE r.. GRAHAM

A BIG SHORTAGE SAID TO EXIST IN THE Ac-
COUNTS OF THEODORE r. GRAHAM.
PHILADELPHIA May 5-Theodore II. Graham, q m m
Der of the firm of Young. Smyth. Field & Co.. I'M
porters OF hosiery notions and white goods. at NOS
SIG SIS and $40 Marke-st, disappeared at the close
Of business on Thursday and nothing has since been
heard of him. The fact that Graham. who was the
nnancier of the house. appropriated large amount
Of the firms money was reiterated to-day by isaac
g. Smyth, the elder member OF the firm. but the
amount Of the shortage ne refused 10 state. II is
believed however that Grahams shortage Is be-
tween 100000 100000 and 1t is said that all of
this was lost IN stock speculation.
Mr.. Smyth said that the transactions took place
several years ago. and that Graham had succeeded
in covering up the shortage. The firm knew moth
ing of the matter. he continued. until Graham
partners. No effort is apparently being made
declared that the affair viii not embarrsss
the firm. II will meet all obligations as they
ture, and before they mature. II demands are made
AS an outcome OF Grahams disappearance John
Field, the other member OF the firm and ex-Post-
master of Philadelphia, will resign the presidency
OF the Mechanics National Bank in order devote
his whole time to the firms business, and Mr.
Smyth. who was in California on a pleasure tour.
was hastily recalled to Philadelphia, Graham Is
fifty-nine years old, and. with his wife, has been
prominently identified with the West Green Street
Presbyterian Church. He had been member Of the
firm for q number OF years. and was trusted i'm
pcitly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
to order in one of tho upper rooms of the Grand

to order in one OF the upper rooms of the Grand
Central Palace.
c. H. Wilmerdng. OF Chicago. the president OF the
association. delivered the opening address. which
confined mainly TO description OF the ad-
vancement in electrical science since the Worlds
Fair, when the last great exhibition OF electrical
appliances was held. The advance during the last
twelve months, Mr. Wilmerdng said. had been OF
particularly marked character. and In this connec-
ton he referred at some length TO R0ntgen's dis
coverics, and to the wonderful developments OF
Edison and Tesla. The transmission OF high power
currents for long distances, the feasibility or which
had been demonstrated In the exposition just
opened, he said promised TO be of the greatest com
mercal and mechanical utility. He thought the
time not far distant when electricity would re-
place steam power all the elevated roads. mas
much 1t had been shown In Chicago that the
electric elevated system cOId be operated nj half
the cost of steam roads He then went on 10 quote
figures showing that since the establishment OF tho
first central electric station seventeen years ago
$500 100000 had been invested In public electric hight
plants in this country.
In the afternoon three papers were read. the frst
by l.. A. Ferguson. on "Acetylene Gas another
by i. II. Leonard Self starting Synchronous
Equalizer Systems OF Distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
THE WILCOX PRISON BILLS SIGNED.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS AGAINST CON
TRACT LABOR CARRIED OUT.
Albany Nav Ex-Governor Morton to-day signed
the two bills of Senator Wilcox. which are de-
signed to carry out the provisions OF the new
State Constitution abolishing contract labor In
the PRISONS pententiares and reformatories OF
the State. This provision goes into effect on jan
uary l next The main bill provides that the
convicts in these institutions after January !
next shall be employed in manufacturing All ar
ticles needed by the inmates OF the various nos
nitals almshouses and other public institutions
owned. managed or controlled by the State. or
any political division The bill also PROVIDES
that the prisoners shall work not to exceed eight
hours a day. 1t further provides that no pris-
oners from outside the State shall hereafter De re-
ceiyed by penal institutions In this state. here-
to,ora commentaries OF this State have received
United States prisoners from all parts Oh t"e
country. until now they number nearly 1000
The bill clearly establishes the line between
misdemea nants and felons by providing that the
former shall be sentenced to peniten;iaries ana
county fails and the latter TO State prisons All
nersons convicted of felony and sentenced TOT
moro than one year shall be confined in the state
,r,sons All females convicted OF felony ana
septenced for more than one year shall be con-
eped IN the Wonen's State Prison at Aupurh'
Hinder the present State law females convicted OF
,.lonv whose sentences are under hve years
may be sent to penitentiaries.
Tho second Wilcox bill amends the law OF last
war which established the State Prison COM
,,s.,on nv defining the commissions ONCE FORCE
7, a,eo increases the powers Of the body TO COM
ma, thorough reports from the various public In
s,,,t,ons OF the State to what articles VIII De
r...ded during each year for the maintenance OF
.ho institution and for the use OF the inmates.
Tho Commission decided to-day at a meeting
ia In this city to have these reports made as
erIv "a practicable and will then distribute me
tndustries which to be carried on IA tne
various penal institutions and the Quanu'y o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
KILLED ~ A STREET FIGHT ~ BUFFALO.

Buffalo May 5.-Oscar Westphal, a barber, TWEEN
ty-four years old, struck and killed George Bis
choff, a tailor. forty years old, at early hour
this morning Westphal had been bowling at
Webers alleys. In Jefferson-st.. and was preparing
to go home about o'clock. when one Of the alley
boys came into the place and reported that a man
outside had caught him by the throat Westpha
and a companion out and saw man running
down the street Westphal gave chase and over
took the man, who turned and struck at him.
fight ensued In which the man struck several
times and finally knocked down. He did not rise
again and remained unconscious so long that West
phal became alarmed and called the police. who
found that the man was dead, his neck having
been broken probably by the fall on the pavement
He was Identified as Blschof. Westphal was ar
rested He bears a good reputation, and so did
Bischon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Park Row, No 81. $, 1Gt2 II Ann-st. 256x
80 to Theatre Alley x27 llxl65 4; also
Theatre Alley 30 Ann, st,
n nsua Barnes to Wiam NJ Wins 1903 900
Edr'in NJ Harrison '''............... 10000
7thst No so: Benedict Klein and wife to Sam o o
Chrystie- ST. Q 3 2743 n $ Houston-st "a 9xlrreg;
to EdwapS McManas Observation-Disclosures. 2450o
West Broadway. 20 IT Grand Zox3~; - ooo
Helena l. Offender Asnari 10 Chas Sentell. loVo
7th-st. No so East: The First Seventh C) Day
Baptist Church Of City to Benedict 90 ,oo
litS fr ST. 5. 100 It ioh-ave. 75x2oG3 to 15h-st
x25xi0}. lx50x1O3 to 14h-st; Wilbur Iarremore, 49, MN
referee. to Henry Eggers ................... OVU
gerIte NP Dyet Wes' h'n'on a '''a' 10000
Same property; Francis 4 Palmer to Lincoln ,oo
els 4 Palmer ' "a' ......... $1,000
BeeRman Place. e s. oo5 It from s cor 5ist-st
nsursnce co to Mshde Hershneid and ano 10000
executors etc to Marie Happ ... 49,. $1,000
Cutler to Samuel " Brown ................ 10000
Ellen Iaycrs 70 WiItjam Wuerz '.''....... 10000
Wu"iz and wfo TO 81 Ellen iaveie ".. 10000
Madison-ave. No l.ses to 1927: Theodore Cord
% and wife St to sssrs ssn. M NJ John Wilkins.
Gilbert N speir- referee. to Leon Cohen 49,. liz
roSd-st. s. 1895 II e Of eth-ave, 2oxioo11;
Lewis l. Delaied. referee 70 the Metropolitan ~ 49,.
Life Insurance Company. ISWV
Leon Cohen and wife to Isabella Leo. 14oOo
Brook-ave, e s. IS II n OF l4ith-st. 25xlOO; Will
lam Hilbert and wife TO Frederick =. -oo
la3i st 5 s. 1852 IT W OF ith-ave i7oxlooii
John d Putnam and wife to Margaret { Mac a. ga
Gernrt-ave n . cor i6ist-st lOoxiOOxs2 llxIOI.6
Mary Stone to Thomas Stone. ............ ZoWo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
CHICAGO AND THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

Chicago May SAN appeal to Congress. protest.
ing against the passage OF the Henderson General
Bankruptcy bill. is being circulated among the
merchants of Chicago for signatures. and thirty
prominent firms have already signed 1t. Marshall
Field & Co. have taken the initiative In the fight.
The reasons given for the non-enactment Of such
law are: Delay and expense OF administration; ITS
passage would be disastrous. as 1t would greatly
restrict credit and retard prosperity; non-uniformi
ty. because Of existing State laws: no necessity or
demand for such legislation by the debtor class,
for whose benefit ostensibly the law is framed;
history shows that such laws are made only TO be
repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06

detached from Newport News Shipbuding Works
June o and placed retired list next day at his own
request after forty years service Orders have been
issued detachng the officers OF the United States
Commander j. T.. Craig. home and one months
leave; Lieutenant L. 5. Prime; to examination for
tientenants c. A.. Merriam and w s. Hogg. home
and three months leave: Lieutenant w. A. GIL, TO
exarninat ton for promotion then home and three
months leave: Lieutenant Il. Simpson. home and
thres.-snonths' leave Ensign VI. G.. mcfarland, to
temporary duty In the Coast Survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
TO GUST THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST.
TIE COMPANY HAS NOT YET WITHDRAWN FROM
ILLINOIS.

TIE COMPANY HAS NOT YET WITHDRAWN FROM
ILLINOIS
Chicago, May 1.-THE litigation surrounding the
foreclosure proceedings OF the Lake Street Elevated
road in the State Court taken up for hearing
to-day by Judge Payne. This is the bill filed by the
Lake Street Company to restrain the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. OF Ncw-York from foreclosing
the bonds of the road held by II trustee. The
removal OF the latter H. also asked the ground
that II Is legally entitled TO do business In the
State. The answer admits that interest amounting
10 $4,000 has not been paid. 1t charges that the
other parties to the suit have engaged In
spracy 10 force the bOndholders TO accept a reduc
ton Of the amount of bonds by means OF the re-
organization scheme
President Louderback. of the Lake Street H. tes-
tilted regarding correspondence with the defendant.
A letter read written by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company In 1884, which said that. its right
10 do business In Illinois had been questioned, II
purposed to resign trustee. Mr. Louderback.
however, testified that no resgnation had been re-
ceyed from the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Barclay sesrle and Julian H and wives to 10000
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. n .oo ma
same osfo to FrseTie MiddleSroSk property.
Same @', 10 Jacob Hirah. broadway 7oi Of
i2th-s, also Broadway. 1906 IT OF 18th ~ M
prandt Frederick. to Eugene Potter. 18th ,oo
n., 100 car, E OF 10 Joseph amysrshias cor
ncr Amsierdam-ave and 14sth-st year. 2 a. soo
c6ri lIsAf Tsodorc T. to jacob newman ,oo
Same ana VIE 70 sne Madsonsve 5000
Same 70 s sTns,ees Of AusuSs $1,000
,S Nh M Wnsiom r. to hpsrsm Levy al.
so ISas "a" William + to John Davis oo
Brown. samuel w. to Maria Buker. 22d- ~ mn
i+2 Of o.h-aye b year Ear. ssveo,b pay '"o"
N Bapis pea ch"Teh. Ne%-York No SO ihst
Turner and another. No 1873 to 1877 Madison % mn
po one 'fairiet to- Alice n Holland west
chester 81 IT W Of Eagle-ave demand ,oo
rsssr in; Gqa;snes and al Vt Ga So
. %ss lSh MsihA SsaT and Jeanette Adler to the
Germania Life Insurance Co. Beekman Place. ,ooo
HAM " An0c ,o Se Eym gaT Industrial saw
inss Bank. EIizabeth-st, lot a. map Ed 6ooo
Holland I Alice NJ to Frederic Middlebrook. oo
Harrison FSsn n Hn S Sse nsnton al
NJ,
OF Demas Barres No II Park Row, nm oon
year ~'NVVN
Johnson George F.. to Adam seferth No 232 East . ~
IT, years two mortgages ............: lSVV
I.tened. Agnes II and Frederick NJ, TO Edward
Burns. n $ s0th-st. 100 II " OF Coufnbus-ave .oo
y months ""O~
Leo Isabelle ~ to Leo Cohen. 145th-st, 10 40 ooo
Il W ~ Boulevard ! year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lVVV
Lynch Patrick H. and wife 20 Elizabeth w Whit
lick n s l3Stl-st. 224.0 II W Of Boulevard .oo.
years WV
Same To Cornela w Slade. 13sth-st 240 II W 1900.
OF boulevard mortgages. years. 1SOoO
Mack Hanna to Cecile X Swartz No POS East .o.
st b
MacAllister Margaret c. 20 James d Putnam -.
nd ST 49, II OF 7h- demand. 49,. S9,2I3
Nevhal. Margaret L. 10 Institution for the sav-
lngs ~ Merchants Clerks No i3S West 23d-s ...
Same 10 william II G. Peters same property, ~
Pell Alfred II. James w Quintard and Laura
A Palmer Q 9th ave, centre line between -
T3d and 74th Sta year lOVV
Purcell and Hannah to the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, l4lst-st. 10 II ...
Of BouleVaro, year wv"
s'V Wsst a attSOse Years .. 'e. 10000
Sentel. Charles &, to Helena l. G. Asinar. e s
Broadway. 20 n OF Grand-st. . months. l3OOO
Same Judson s Todd, same property, year: Zi'oU
to Charles III Jennison. same properly, oo.
months ~'o'"
Trr-kow. the Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF the United States, W Manhattan
50 > II Of l33d-s 5 months. v,Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
RIrunING PLANS EILED.

The o fslGwGs plans for new buildings and alterations
New buildings:
STcS and PTR Pen d iSear sn" %cErcs q
SG 3 Hns ID sHd S. aSG Nos
sal dir BY John jacob sS' Astor Of
s5iS No son East by iskiei bliss ct al owner.
Cor % brick X for three three '
and hs:smsn prick Gssns' b Mrs 1900
'' '%o story frame dSelins BY Catherine coey
81 No aG n"s' 'ip is vH' Of
T0 fIssSfs nf'o Of " 70 n ics ' East 2Ss
N house, By William Mathis. Of No $3.50 7th-st,
as HSoslys 0T isc (, Of KspDerave
story and "a ate g. M..a SStns by Charles NIL
s s%a dses by waS cor fl ISHs vs Of
54ss 'S Satss bs 5 G Of
MS S %es Ss''' cor OF Morris parkave for ~
f SsS a tsns ;s,,s BY Frederick 1000
lS aaFn's 81 10 10 I Il " o. oSaSe twosory
dwelling By the chInsr estate 1 own owners as 1900
STORY story brick a as and 9 Web
by Joseph Eastmen No East 7oth.s owner $1,000
story brick dwelling. by John Cornish Of No ~
To East 13sth-s owner. 0oV
by ssm,s sSs.sy q sr *
store and tenement. 90, ~"
broadway, owner, 20 two-story brick hotel. e,WU
Ogden-ave No 1.I29 by Rose Weeks. OF No 10
Tnion-st owner. TO a two-story Crane store and 49,
az, dwelling a. No i by Thoma. n Mcneil Of
No 100 West 75th-s to six-story brick hotel HI
3d-s, No 3i4 East. by the st John Baptist ,sn
Foundation 10 a hve-story brick tenement.... $50
123d-st No iO6 West. by John Schriener. Jr. OF
No fO4 West 123d-st. owner 10 a two-story 49,.
brick stable 49,, A'"""
o,s-st and Broadway, n corner. by the United
states Mortgage and Trust Company. TO a i've
story brick and store and salesroom 5000
Broadway No 7G1, by John Danel sr. OF No 7o9
broadway owner to q four-story brick and
S0'VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
,,,poprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

ro,so, Nav z 4 D. m.-Consos ii1h for money and
II, Sic Tor the June account Canadian Pacne S S2s
,,rs do first preferred 3gis Illinois central ,;
Ere 80 nnarv ls: st Paul common, sois; New ork
'ntrs ioois Pennsylvania 55, Reading "a MeScah
Central new per bonds, ia; LOUISVILLE anu -'"'
,ie 52S: Atchison common. l6l.. ,x .. =, a,seor,,
1850 p m.Money per cent me br na1 months bills
ss per cent Paris adyees quote per and exchange
nj 10 a, a5 francs IL cenmes for checks a, NAN
Berlin Ma Ma, and 20 marks IS pfennings for soday bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
ONT Of Gown 1Jrouertp for Sale.

<<N'|>c.>|~S.v>sN~Ss>>S">
FORECLOSURE SAI.E,-HOTTEL SYCAMORE, Long
l. Lake Hamilton County. New-York-This new. beautt-
full and wei-apponted hotel with about go acres OF land.
will foreclosure OF at Hope. Ham,
County New-York. Friday. May 18TH 1896. Long
Lake l3s miles long and GA feet above the level.
is situated the heart OF the Adirondack Wilderness In
beautiful location and accessible The hotel,
four stories HIGH superbly located commanding grand
Views OF lake and mountain scenery II has accommo-
$50 guests perfect modern sanitary arrange
ments pure water, hrepaces and everything
pertaining a rstcass summer hotel For particulars
""N JAMES r. VAN NESS Worthwhile. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06

South-st. No 176 by Lydia swszey OF NO 30
West 59th-st. owner, 10 hve-story bricK s'o'-
age WAREHOUSE
1Oth-st. No East, by Lockwood de Forest. OF
No East 10th-st. owner. to four-story ana
basement brick dwelling .................:..:.
7Dth-st, No 24i East by Nathan Bass. OF No al
East 75th-st, owner. 10 a four-story brick store.
tenemens ana pain M
1853 West 67th-st. owner to a four-story brick
store. not estimated. .........:...
40th-st. No lib to 110 West, by the Mendelssohn
46th-st and Madison-ave by the New-fork and
Harlem Railroad Company. to a one-story brick
poIeT-nouoe
96th-st. s, 1884 II OF bulkhead line. by the
Higgins estate. TO a one-story frame coal pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
Real estate for Sale.

the different articles which to be manufact-
ured. Reports are 10 be received from the pris-
ons penitentiaries and reformatories as to what
article they can best manufacture. The Com
mission has decided to make It's meeting on the
first Tuesday in September the time of its annual
meeting and election OF officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
GUESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS.
Nearly all OF the hotels did good business yester-
HOFFMAN.

HOFFMAN.
r. g. Harrison. Canton.
l.. f.. Weber & wife. Phila-
delphia.
]. X. Mckee, New-York.
J. S. Holden. Bennington.
VI.
NJ. l.. Cobb. Boston.
l.. Bauman. St. Louis.
HOLLAND.
r. l. Slocum. Pi,tsburg.
=. c. Ransom. Buffalo.
G. +. Burke. Cleveland.
W. Sleicher, jr., Troy.
w. II. Maxwell. Liverpool.
Mrs. o. Ames. ST., Boston.
7. Il. Wells. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
4. !. Mitchell e. wife. At
lanta.
W. V. Adams, Boston.
G. F. Newell g. wife. Pitts
burg.
II. Pope. Georgia.
r. Cooper & wife. London.
r.. Dorr. Kansas City.
II. l.. Jones. Steelton. Penn.
NORMANDIE.
J. Hurst. Syracuse.
Mrs. G.. Hurst. Syracuse.
II. NJ. Levingston. jr.. sara
g. r. Lebeck & wife. scran-
ton.
Mrs. f. S. Hayden. Water
bury. ~,
A. j. Adams. Manatee. Fla.
PARK AVENUE.
iw. A. Gardner. Buffalo.
Is NJ. Blake. Elm'rn.
W r. Glen. Philadelphia
& II. Pyne. Boston.
lie. c. Tracy. Northampton
Mas. -
IT.. s. White, Waterbury:
y. w. Davis & wife. VII
ginia.
ST. JAMES.
g T. W,nslow. Plttsneld.
a. T. Bynner. New-Yors,
J. W. Morris. Charleston
a w. Robinson. Albany.
c. A. Burton u wiie' 81"
Louis -
Il. +. Harvey. Washington.
sTURTEVANT.
J. OConnor. Montreal.
G. w. Evans, Boston.
A. @. Hancock. Chicago:
A. II. Allen. Philadelphia
]. r. Kerr. Baltimore.
WESTMINSTER.
A. a. French. Tacoma
Wash.
]. X. Garnett. Savannah.
c. w. Hotter, Boston.
j. n Downs, Chicago.
w. 3. Taylor, Chicago.
w. II. Bradford. Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington May (SpeciaD-Lieutenant-Co
mander l.. NJ Aclllcy is ordered TO examination for
promotion. Ensign H. \. BIspham. ordered to exam-
nation for promotion. Chief Engineer. w. Thompson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
{ SooTH-TUCKER A LITTLE BETTER.

Slgp61c assco. May 5.-Mrs. Booth-Tucker the
~ ~. a 4 2, leader, who has been seriously III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-06
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
q. T. Marsh & wife. New
Milford. Conn.
r. p Herrlck. Boston:
T. b. Cauldweil. southamp-
ton, l.. !. n,,,,
Mrs. F. Hanlon. Phiiahei-
Miss p"'A NJ. Hanlon. Philadel-
A Brocklebank. England.
BARTHOLDI.
r. r. Phillips & wife. Provi-
r r. Remington. tr.. Provi-
g '1 r. Miller & wife. New
n M weston. Boston.
II iackson e. wife, Virginia
BROADWAY CENTRAL
7 w Taylor. Rochester,
ym TE Piumer. Portland.
A NJ. Berlin. Wilmington,
ii. n. Tallmadge. Washing
ton.
l.. III. Whitcomb. Cleveiahu
--.,ouyv(.Iy
w. L. Parsly & wife. Will
mington. pa..on
pf. s. A. Hopkins. Boston
r. Butterfield, Syracuse.
G. Rott, Pittsburg.
J. ID. Pyender. England;
Major A. r. Hnipin' Eng
land.
EVERETT.
]. w. Brigstock & wife
London.
+. Brigstock. London.
IL. verden, London.
W. N. Washburn n wife'
Massachusetts.
M. =. Kelley. Providence.
Or. w. Haistead a. wire
Baltimore.
ID. Cannon. Toronto.
GILSEY.
II. c. silsbee & wife. FL
q q. Booker. st. Louis.
w. Newton. London.
w II. Morrison. Baltimore
ID. A. Walker. Columbus.
w. II. Robbins AZ wire
Glens Falls.
GRAND.
II. Pererly. PHILADELPHIA;
G. L. Mahoney. Philadel-
A T. oliver, Elmira.
r w. Hobbie, Binghemton.
A. W. Speir. New-n@x'
II. I. Truman. New-forx.
GRAND UNION.
II. b. vercoe. London.
II. s. Fleming. 81. Louis.
j. II. Hayden. Philadelphia.
y. J. Riggs, Detroit.
Mas @. l. Rice, Buffalo.
u. A. Reeves, Greenport.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28

A HicYcIist Arreateh.

Paul r. Stockton. a young white man
who rode In the bicycle races at the
Driving Park in this city in May, and
who WAS painfully injured in one of
them. was brought here yesterday from
Washington by Private Detective John
Il. James. and locked up at police head
quarters on a charge OF obtaining n biz
cycle valued an 500 under false pre-
fences from Chapman & Jakeman.
Stockton was arrested in Washington
Friday. and agreed to come to Norfolk
without a reuuisitlon. He was brought
as far a. Richmond that night. where he
was locked up for safe-keeping. Yester-
day the bicycle was recovered at Jacobs
pawn shop. where II had been pledged
by Stockton to secure 4 loan of S22
Ii Is said that the Gladstone Hotel will
enter charge against Stockton OF
jumping board bill of sac.