davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THIRTY yfIRS STEADY GROWTH.

6 J. Thompson Eastern manager OF George y.
place & Co of Buffalo y. Y. began a. a youth
with this concern over fourteen years ago lie mas
kent pace with the growth Of the bicycle business
and Is now manager and partner IN 'heH 'nree
- ,.o-es FOR the sale of Pierce cycles well
a. m. large wholesale and export business.
George y Pierce & Co. Is an old established hrin'
having begun business in 1865 During the last ie"
wears they have been manufacturing bicycles so
successfully that beginning with the year lso ther
large plant has been devoted 10 bicycle mahulac'u
ing exclusively. disseminating other mes III ia'
NJ Thompson assumed the management OF the
Nev,yark Office In 1895 he secured 9x2O Office
On the TOD floor OF No lG7 Chambers-st, employing
few assistants a, present the business mas grow
To such proportions that the entire store al No AZ"
Chaubers-st.. running through 10 keaus-st, nd
been perfectly fitted up offices and saIesroons'
now employing In the different stores aDoul '"''''
i've 50 esnen and helpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
WV NH TRAIN De LIVE.

- T0..-,1f10naI s70oD.ng-Car C0m3aHy aH-
..,,,os tbe nrst departure ~ the Nord Express
rom Charng Cross. London 20 Berlin and 81.
petersburg direct on Saturday LAST and on every
saturday following Tac train which starts from
Ostenl IS composed OF the International Sleeping
car Company sleeping saloon ana restaurant cars
with the necessary kitchen. mail and customs bag
gage cars. Baggage VIII be registered through 20
destination and examined on the train IN route. The
s,se5 az the new train will be exceptionally fast
rea,-n. Charing Cross at ~ \ m. Oh a. m II VIA
Gains I'm which case however. there Is a change AZ
pri,ssels Cologne f. reached IN 1872 hours. Berlin
Ir se hours 10 minutes. Eydtkuhnen IN - hours -
minutes and s. Petersburg IN % hours 90 min
utes from London There VIII also be section Oh
no rain Leaving Paris (<or) At 2lJ p and Join
INC the main section AZ LieEe The service Will De
weekly for the present. Places must be rsserVei
,bo Tn,erua,ional Sleeping car Company. No. II
Cockspur-st, London. 5. W, where also fuller de-
tails NAV be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
PLANS FOR MODEL HOMES.

THE IMPROVED HOUSING COUNCIL Is ARRANGING
TO BUILD AT ONCE.
r-bs last opportunltv for the submission OF plans
for model tenements TO the committee appointed oy
the Improved Housing Council closed last hshI d.
70 O'clock The committee appointed 70 overlook
and select from the plans submitted Is composed %
A " Iongfelow an architect. Of Boston; W. ii.
Folsom. real estate dealer Of New-York city anu
Professor + r l.. Gou.d. formerly OK the Onited
State, Department OF Labor who has spent seVerai
wears in studying the improved housing OF the
moor The plans sent 70 Professor HouId d.
tis ,fices in the United Charities Building. AZ ="
o'clock yesterday afternoon ten plans nad been IT,
ceived. -
professor Gould SAID yesterday afternoon: This
Council was started by ny report on the housing OF
vors,np ueope and by the Glider investigation OF
the tenement question. The Council IS composed oil
SOM. OF the best-known and weaitfiest men III ''e
city They IN turn appointed our committee !"
select the plans Ten have already oeeh receE
and we Will PROBABLY receive twenty or twenty-five
- h.f,rs midnight The committee will select
,,a ni,1s this week Then company Will De or
,n,zi ~ do the work This will b. one OF the Dig
yast and strongest companies IN NeW-forH OUTSIDE
- tho insurance companies. Some o. those inter-
s,,a arc Jobn L. Rockefeller. cornelius Nanie.3llt
Augu - X Seugman Nicholson Kane. William
r Dodge and samuel II. babcothti. ID 80. crowded
,.re-,an- dstrtrt o. The city. though they W.. DE-
below One-nun dreitn-st Inc plans G .o ~ by5
MOCK +sxe-i feet and enements SIX 80 80 eli
They viii be based he prze plan OF iS, ,Se Sad
et.,-, -or'iitious OF the Old plan viii o. aN lii'4
u nav not build 4 whole block but i we 90 we
,ot,l cost of the land and buildings VIII Or '-''''
The model tenement will De nnfne4 mr. T., a. 80
.h,, v,a ERECT % purchase a tracy or IaNt IN ~
e--h,-ns an. build small homes. . DE- pdiu ~ o..
me nsta!rrent plan. man VINO buy one %. 81, ~
- ,,-iU rav I'D par cent DOWN. Then MS IRE W.
80 insured the policy payable 70 the COMPANY -,
,a arourr ~ the deferred pay ment 50 lnat +; ~
lIe- ne property VII al ~ pau -'l 49, va ~
owned ny MS family. - III, -, .t,-.s ,,no
The plans that are suoNl4l'eu VIA w F' ~
u n, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE GIDEoy.DWYER CASE AGAIN.
JUSTICE PRYOR OPENS THE DEFAULT JUDGMENT
OBTAINED BY THE PLAINTIFF

JUSTICE PRYOR OPENS THE DEFAULT JUDGMENT
OBTAINED BY THE PLAINTIFF.
Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court Yesterday
handed down a decision opening the default judg-
nlent OF $1,000 obtained by David Gideon against
Philip J. Dvyer for an alleged SANDER Under the
aacfsi,u DIVER will have 4 chance 10 defend the
,
The litigation arises out OF trouble between Gideon
and DIVER at Sheepshead Bay en- the occasion OF
The dead-heat race between Dwyers bahque. anu
Par,apo owned by Gideon. The plaintiff alleges
.b,t DO,ver accused him OF being no sportsman
- s1fI h mad been ordered off the NashviIe race
track Gideon sued FOR damages anu D"'ei iN"~'
no defence. ..-,.,- - r,,pve-
,,'rsis,s of denial Of the delamatory WORDS I'M
pi,fed 10 him supported by mis- oath and th5t o. W.
,ttn.r.s4s The defendant says justice frYor, -
t1n~t,sl ~ the opportunity 70 make q detelSe -
H. action on It's merits by the mproVdence aiiI odI
management " his attorney. While IN other ota.VS
he attorneys misconduct BINDS the Client OeS0i'4
relief such is not the law Of New orK - ..,,-
Ivvvar must paw all costs, and the FORMER JuuS
nent OF 81 90 stands against him on the ne" 'Ila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
GOuPERS TO THE SOCIALISTS.

TIE HEAD or TIE AMERICAN FEDERATION CAS-
71GATEs THE TRIANGLE"
Samuel Gor-pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton p Labor. issued secon- reply yes'erlaS
=, me attacks made upon hin recently by the so
.,,ls, leaders in this city IN watch ne criuc'ses
.ne-, al. pais emissarles u certain capitalists VINO
are trying 20 break up al labor organizations he
.,vs that the famous and mysterious triangle
- 80 s,-~,liel soclaiis. Labor party - composed
- , l,,vvc-. a professor and statfstician tie
saw. ma. tho professor anl- the reasons the s'a-
.ls,itan the figures and the lwyer the legal ars"-
mem. 20 b35s. up the nefarous SCHEMES OF me
party Gompers asks the public what 81 thinks
- sun IT,, Debating ,he policy ana directing the
struggles q work.nsmen for better CONDITIONS 1'-
better recognition % ther position by The capita'-
!stir class.
President Gompers concludes by saying
A,s .he trade. ur .lns en- lure al opposition. over
.-,,. ali antac0ni-n. whether directed ny lHe or
,,rrl-fs u orgAn.zel capitalist creed or te hn.le
ana siingsaot " the modern poutical ioo,pat' M
lng under the cloak that bears NE SKI Oh X
angle ~ the leaders OF me So-'4''s' parry VI Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE MAYOR VETOEs TWO BILLS.

,,,o- Strong Yesterday vetoed two bills affecting
.ha E,-e Den,rtn,snt The mrs; was that increasing
tho salaries OF the uniformed officers OF the Depart
,ent and the second placing the pilots engineers
and stokers am1ng the uniformed force. l"e
MAYORS grounds were that both bills wou!d increase
the expenses OF the city materially rire coii'''s
sioner Sheffield. Captain Thomas F. free Ass.,'
60 r,rencb and Alderman Oakley spoke in favor
OF the first bill 49, o.,a,or
The second bill was opposed by state Sen''O
pavev. who urged that the pilois engineers a..
stokers on the hreboats should not be placed ailo
the uniformed force. they are simply ,rs
and can be dropped or discharged az MI :, will
Mayor however opposed the bill because -, re
Eve the men afreced Increased salaries II ,n.g
Diaced on the uniformed forces tof ihss@se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
4 LARGE ICE PLANT SOLD.

The large ice pant owned by the Consumers
Hyglene Zee Manufacturing Company az No. 40 70
400 East Flfty-thrl-st. sold by order OF the
Court. through John Il. Sexton, receiver at Il
O'clock yesterday at NJ. 4c5 East F1tty-thlrd-st
There were several hundred people present ana
among the bidders were the F. q 4. NJ. Schaefer
pyeuinr Company. The order OF the Court provided
mat the pant should be started at an upset bid OF
yoOo Charles +. Holm secured II and the property
at a bid OF 81 600 cash
Mr. Holm represents a syndicate OF butchers and
restaurant men. among whom are Nathan clark OF
Twenty-thlrd-s.: Luer Immen. Frederick H. kas-
tens ex-ALlerman ". = Rinckhon. Emil Lang ana
Ious StrlIyer The plant consists OF six arge build
ings covering seven full lots. az East Fify-third-st
They stand on leased ground, the lease having nj
teen years to run. The buildings were inciuued III
{2ls, 000 $500. s..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
MRS. HOGE GETS HER GRANDSON.
JUSTICE rRuAx TAKES THE BOY FROM THE ziAs
MERMANNs WHO HAVE CARED FOX
HIM SEVEN YEARS.

JUSTICE TRTAA LIE w
MERMANNs WHO HAVE CARED FOR
HIM SEVEN YEARS.
rr, ,srvear-old boy Harry Hoge who Tor tne
lac, even wears has been living with Mr.. and Mrs.
ous Zimmerman at their home in East one-hun-
sixty -fifth-st.. was produced IN cour' 20
- ,,orn,nr on a habeas corpus order signed by
Justice Truax. OF the Supreme court ~ -
snsc,aI Term The writ was obtained oy Mrs
SSr tIoge the boys grandmother. When the
80 mas srst served on zimmerman he showed an
,n,,,,,egness 10 give It attention and Mr. Esnoacn.
,,,,eT made an application 10 have him punisneo
- .o,.a-r,. The boy is much attached TO the Lim-
-,srr,anns The Zmmermanns sat IN the court
-oor, with little Harry between them whhe A,s-
tIooa and A son OF hers also occupied seats III 'as
court. .-..,. e. TIA
Counsel for Mrs. Hoge made statement 10 'no
effect that the boy had been lost ssnt OF lofe '$
seven years ago and soon afterwaTo Ms ia'"e' VIZ
Co. consunptjve died. The mother. he said, was
,ot l,,,ine either After the fathers ceatn Ars.
uoge the grandmother. began search for Harry
which resulted IN her finding that ne was with tas
zirnmsrranns The latter would not part VITA nm.
and when proceedings 70 compei tHeih 20 ~ % ',,iS
taken Zmmermann demanded S"v peLO' sna ns ners
DELIVER MIN up. He furious wneh me pape.ttS
were served him, and the Doy taxing tlle so
OF the Zimmermanns It was feared sote.n.ne ha
be done take him out or the - 90,
Curt Mrs Hoge IL said. was Wiling 10 pay
what was reasonable 10 the ZImmermanns; 49,.
Justice TruaX asked that an order De Slawa ~
gi,sng Harry 70 mis- grandmother and SAID tnat tle
parties themselves would have 10 come 70 1s
inent regarding the compensation 10 De gwen @iiN
The Hoges left court shortly afterward. The Zln-
mermanns talked with the lawyers LOT sole 'ia ma
ittIa Harry was crying Mr.. zimmerman mad evi-
IDENTIFY regained composure anc was prepaiTns hi,
SELF for the financial settlement Inc hVsss aio
yealthv Philadelphians IL is expected tndt tneJ
viii send Harry to be educated in a university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
LAST MEETING IN ITS OLD HOME.

The last stated meeting OF the Bar Association IN
it's old home, No. West Twenty-ninth-st' VIII De
held this evening. and the members Will vote on a
proposed amendment Article III OF the cons'i'u-
ton so as 10 make It declare that no person shail
be eligible for membership in this association unt'I
after the expiration OF two years from the date
~ h,s admission 10 practice" At present the artl-
Gle keeps out Of the association all lawyers who have
~, hen IN practice in the OF record OF the
Sta+s ~ \ew-York al least two years. Members
Of the association enjoy the privileges OF me
library OF the Network Law INSTITUTE VINE ~. nde
ing In West Forty-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
MAILS BY PACIFIC STEAMERS.

The steamship Monowai arrived at san Francisco
Saturday. with malls from Australia. New-Zealand
and Hawaii OF the following dates: Melbourne.
April Il. Sydney. April 49, Auckland. April IS; Homo
lulu May l. They due 10 arrive in New-York
Thursday morning.
The next mail for Australia etc. will close at
the General Postoffce at 80 p. m. on May q or on
arrival here OF steamer Umbria, with the British
mails for Australia.
The mails from China and japan. which arrived
at Tacoma by steamship Tacoma. were dispatched
cas-; yesterday and due 10 arrive In New-fork
Saturday morning The next mail for China and
Japau after the arrival OF the above mails Will
close at the General Postofice at $50 p. m. on
May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
srIc1DE AFTER HIS MONEY MAS GONE

John Shrou5. sixty-hve years e!i. o, no. -''''
Avenue A committed suicide yesterday morning os
s5ootfnc himself IN a closet IN the hallway o.
tenement house next door He vas a blacksmith
but rarely worked az hs trade lie made H'ihs
by doing odd Jobs He had three daughters ana
son bnt always complained tina, ne did nor i've
handy with them. About six months ago 9htoio
80 f,urt I'm Inc back yard. practising vain d re-
volver 10 Sc how ~ would WORK When ne MdA'
~ n mind 10 blow his brains out
UI NJ. 49, richf Shroub got a dollar for some
" TX and treated all hands At the nearest saloon
80, that when the dollar spent ne was go
90 %, 80 XII himself They laughed at him lie lld
n~; sneak TO any one yesterday morning, "heh ne
n-rtoraad Iohu Fica's clgar-stOre and passed INTO
~ hailwav i few minutes later shot was nred
srd ne was found dead with ii bullet IN the Tlght
side OF the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
rTVrD FOR STRIKING E. f. RICE.

Edward r. Rice the theatrical manager VINO last
Friday caused the arrest OF William H. Sloane an
actor on a charge that the actor assaulted him IN
the lobby OF Pamer's Theatre on Thursday night
appeared in jefferson Market Court to prosecute the
case He said that Sloane came in the lobby on
Thursday night and after calling him vile names
threatened him with bodily harm. On cross-exami-
nation he admitted that he owed Sloane considerable
money for back salaries. When pressed as 10 me
an0unt due sloane he said: Something over 800
Rice alleged that Sloane had struck him twice IN
the neck with his fist
Magistrate Mott fined Sloane slO. and sloane PAID
the fine and hurried from court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
,clryST Mss ROSE COGHLAY.

Civil Justice O'Gorman has handed down de-
cision in which he finds judgment against the de-
PENDANT IN suit for $3.50 for stage dresses brought
bv Emile Herman against Miss Rose Coghlan' or
Rose Sullivan as she is named in the SUIT
Miss Coghlan bought the dresses Tor the pay
For the Crown" and after the failure Of that play
refused 20 nav for them. She cOntended that Ed
ward Vroom the actor responsible. ana ne ad-
rnItfed that he was Herman, however, contended
,Lat b mad made his contract with the actress, ana
that whatever arrangement may have Subsequent
been entered into between her and Nroom ia nor
concern him (the plaintiff Justice O'Gorman TOOK
Inc sarn. view, and awarded Herman $3.50 and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
n1JTTLE MOTHERS" AID ASSOCIATION

The Little Mothers" viii have spring outing to-
dav In Pelham Park. where the orchards are fra
grant with blossoms and musical with birds, and
the children from the ienement-houses VINO accom-
pany the chlperons 10 the holiday mousse may
count on having happy day People who want TO
aid the association 10 bring JOY and refining hIlu-
~n-es into the lives OF the children OF the tene-
ments have the opportunity by communicating Win
the superin tendent At No. 81 Thrd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
sr4ury.s Friend SOCIETY.

The sixty-eghth annual meeting OF the American
seamens Friend Society was held In the chapei OF
the Sailors Home. No 1870 Cherry-st. YESTERDAY
afternoon The election OF eight trustees 10 hoIu
office for three years. took place and resulted d i
lows: John Dwight. Samuel Rowland freder'ck
s,urpes George Bell William c. sturges, DAVID
C;llesp,e the Rev Dr. Charles Cuthbert ian am
Edgar L. Marston. The Rev Dr. A; G., D TX. ..
Droolslvn. the Rev Dr. j Elmendorf, OF THIS e!ty.
Tau1es Yereance OF the New-York Port Society,'
the Rev Dr. J. " Campbell and Chaplain J9hn VI,
Wood Of BROOKLYN. present. ana addreSreu
he members Of The society the good being ae-
comnllahed by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
COLONEL HAIy'S SUCCESSOR.

NAMES MENTIONED IN CONNECTION WITH TIN
PLACE.
Russell Sage said yesterday that 1t would prooaoN
he some time before a successor was chosen 70 'ns
late Colonel Frank K. Hahn as second vce-presuens
and general manager OF the Manhattan iSA.i" ~
~ -, ,no ara mentioned IN connection with
,ha ,os,ion are General Merritt graduate OF west
POINT. who is in the Northwest A a. ssd
pasang Rsilroad and s. d. Smith. superintendent
OF motive power OF the Manhattan VINO is al
oa-Sorrn,ne he duties OF general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
r,pSr SHIPMENT OF PIYE4PPLES.

The steamer Antllla. which arrived YESTERDAY az
,ernoon from Nassau and h!eutherI' Da'aii.A
80 tr,,,gh, the first shipment OF this seasons
-.,.,,n,as consisting OF $500 dozen choice pines
,,csal in crates holding four dozen each. Eieu-
tbera is forty miles from Nassau, and is the primer
nal pineapple growing island OF the Bahamas Inc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the Bahamas are happy over
HE prospects OF unusually large crop thls seIson
,ere1 six steamers and Ike number or sailing YES
sells ~ bring the fruit 10 the Ne~-Nork anu ba!u-
more markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
PORT soCIErYs ANNUAL MEETING.

TIE Society for Promoting the Gospel Among Sea-
men in the Port OF NewYork. known also "a the
Port Society held its seventy-eighth election OF
directors ar the Mariners Church No 46 Catharine-
ST. Yesterday afternoon The election resulted As
follows william X Human John W. c. Leverage,
william II H. Moore Theophilus A. Brouwer, y.
Dana Wells Charles NJ. Earle 7. G. Sellew, A +
Libby. Jarvis VI Fairchild, T. + Naling John G
GtTng Clark Brooks Grove L. Mitchell. James
Yere,ncc Alexander Maitland, f. +. browning
Talbot Olyphant; Russell McKee, Era Erahfi. r.
n Elliot r. Hicks Herrck, Samuel d. Davis and
William Il Isham. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
FIRE ~ 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.

RUDOLPH wILuEIMs ROOMS AND EQUIPMENT
BADLY DAMAGED BY FLAMES.
Fire broke out shortly before 1870 O'Clock yes,rr
aav morning n The Scotia building. al fNy-
nlnth-St anl MaIis1n-ave. tlst back % ihe - '''l
savoy The IRE Wa confined . Rudolph Wilhelm
,no+ogr,-hlc studio OF the Third no1r o. Nos -
ard ~ East FYny-nntn-st L. was nrst discovered
b. the janltor who saw smoke polrns uf'-7"
the roof lie ran .nto The studio. where "ine.m
and Al assistant ~ work. ignorant or inc lfe'
When Wilhelm opened the door ~ me oprrauns-
room h. almost overroFefrN 10y 'l' '''''"'
-, .h .-.-,.- arrived The studio was 90
flames and a second alarm vas strH'h. -. ~.
mon confined the outbreak - ih" |"otl-i irI''
,,f,-nhe- OF valulhl. lenses was destroy e. r"l-
costly furniture draperes ana sctnef1 anu d '"i
-@,.,ts- ~ rnOfogrlrA- Wilhelm rsiimitri MS
To- m g. 90 The building was injured % the eN-
tent OF 52ro Tne rooms q ne Empire "'0'"' 0''
we're slightly damaged Oy wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
EARLIER MAIL ARRIVAL.

For some time the business men and banks OF
this city have been subjected 10 serious inconven-
ience by reason of the tardy delivery Of letters
riv.ng by the great Southwest mall which is not
due the Postofice until 7:i3 a. m, too late TO
permit OF its assortment in time for the first
ing delivery. Postmaster Dayton however.
nounces that through the efforts OF Charles Neil
son. second Assistant Postmaster-General. with the
cooperation OF General Superintendent James z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

would be listed as thrd-rate engineers he sald ne
would think the bill over but his pohcy was nov 10
increase salaries. ~, ,,,o-,,or
President Jeroloman. % the Board or Adermen
spoke IN favor OF the bill and sad thdt II was a.,
,ri,,st DISCRIMINATION 10 pay the nOnuniformed men
less for the same work that the uniformed men do at
Tn Bill permitting the new East River Bridge
Commission 10 condemn piers IS and 81. East RIVER
70 erecf pier for the new bridge was approved
BY the Mayor without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE DrryVCT MINING EXCHANGE.

A meeting was called for yesterday OF members OF
the late New-York Mining Exchange to act o" d
proposition TO aulalgamate with the American o'o0"
Exchange. which is institution on paper a9 ~
There was rot quorum present, but the members
,aIksd FOR two hours and then dispersed. There is
a dispoesess notice on the door OF the ExchaneT
The president OF the American Stock EXchanse -
s II Emrnens the inventor OF emTehs!te' nj ca
niosive which is used by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
OYER TWO MILLIONS GOLD GO OUT.

co,a co,, 70 the amount Of s2c5O.Oco was with
s-aur IRON, the Sub-Treasury yesterday for chip
men, TO Germany by the Lain. Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line which sails today Inc ultimate
destination OF the gold is Russia The shippers are
Heidelbach Ichelheiner e. Co, who SEND $500. 6
T Won Hoffman, & Co. VINO SEM %'pVV' ai'd
Muller schali 4 Co. who send 10000
washington. May 1.-THE Treasury lost to-day
g. 1s45oo in gold. OF which 10000 was %ith 1s
or snort This leaves the Treasury god reserve
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
mr. FLEMING TRIAL BEGUN.
rv ONE JUROR SECURED ON THE
OPENING DAY.
DEFENDANT FOUND SITTING AMONG THE
SPECTATORS WHEN SHE WAS CALLED ~
THE BAR AND A COURT OFFICER
IS SUSPENDED.

Is SLSfENDEp.
~. trial Of Mrs. Mary Alice Lamont fleming
LEY .,rser Of her mother. Evena NJ Bliss, was
fcr %" .os,sr1av morning before Recorder Goff. IN
pig General Sessions. The trial promises 10 be-
PAR a. AZ the foremost in point Of interest that
ooni' Sa.r held in this city for several years. The
sa crime oh ao AND 5a9 Of sns arFs
sh' ~ expert chemists toxicologists and pa
namO. ,.s vrbo have been retained TO give testimony
,gainst the theory set up by the prosecution
' 20" al tend TO give the case place among highly
VIII ".,-, trials The crime Of which Mrs Fem
inlei. .,,sed IS that OF having poisoned her
ing The motive that is alleged IS that Mrs.
no''e assi-ed TO secure an Inheritance Of $4,000,
Fem, re Appellate Division has recently decided
WI ,gs,fuly belongs TO her.
now r-a-,,np was arrested on September last.
u. subsequently indicted by the Grand Jury.
ga hat time. with the exception of few weeks
sin w. nosp,ta! when her baby was born. she has
u. -, eOnaned in the TOmbs. 1t Will be the c0nten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
Guroueau Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ind
the London Of The Tribune IS Fleet Street E. c.
convenient place their advertisements and sub
|,
scrptions FOR This Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

Railroad and the Peoples Traction Company, both
OF which have franchises for the routes leading 70
the bridge, would compete for the right 10 cross H.
Senator Guy SAID that he instrumental IN
having the bill passed that called for the removal o,
the bridge but that he convinced that
move IL would be doing that section OF the city
great Injustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY - PAGES

Juror mad oeen obtained This solitary occupant Of
the jury box is Charles 3 Poor VIM 49, % y.
40 40. ~ beaver-st' living at No. Isl West Ninety