davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23
STEAMSHIP LINES
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY'S JAMES RIVER LINE

COMPANY'S JAMEs-RIVER LINE
To Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Point, Newport
News. ClaremOunt, and James River landings.
and connecting at Old Point and Norfolk for
Washington, Baltimore and the North.
STEAMER POcAHoNTAs LEAVES MONDAY. WE'D
NEsDAY AND FRIDAY AT A. NJ.
Electric-cars direct To wharf. Fare only 81. so
and 81 90 to Norfolk. Portsmouth, Old Point
and Newport News. Music by grand OTches-
triOn.
Freight received daily from above-named
places and all points in Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina.
IRWIN WEISIGER,
Superintendent.
EDWARD T.. BARNEY,
President
General Offices: Planters Bank Building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23

ENTERED in the Post-Omce at Richmond va
"a second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23
D. O'SULLIVAN,
18th d Main SITS. Richmond

Smithheld Hams.
1 have 3 900 Choice Hams OF this
cure in stock. They are the
finest on the market, and are
sure to please you.....................$ IL
Mountain Rolled Butter.
rIneSJ NOUN UHlu nOlleu DutJeG.
This kind of Butter is scarce.
1t is fresh and sweet, per pound q
Fine Sherry Wine.
You can buy gallon of fine Sher-
ry Wine ....-.-.-...-..-............... Il
Fine Old Rye Whiskey, per gal
Fine Old Medford Rum. years
-...........-.--...- =
Clean Ourrants.
This is the only kind fit for maxi
ing Fruit-cake. We have 5000
pounds in 1-pound boxes 3 box
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO

General Offices: Planters Bank Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
300 p m
3g0pm
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nrw-YoRK THURSDAY SEPT B. iss'
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK THURSDAY. SET. o. '"'
ARRIVED
Steamer LANDAU cy 'sr hra he. f SrS 70 Ar
ana swanse' 20. WIZ BIZ ni'' ~, 10
steamer Rurgermeiscr Peters GER hars n' ~
burg 3 AG z, iS' s n ,4,,sr
steamer Werkenilm Dutch Basser Eoierl'm md *
.ust % aud Buiocne % with mise l35 e tou ~ VI
Storage passengsrs T. Netherlands Amsrc4n seam '''
sa;isn Co. ATTY at s ss h ber HT. August 10 Won't
serrat "a Antigua 81 ami - ~, - VIII ~ the RAJ
passengers \ ou'eroriise < Co. N'''s' o.
steamer Habana SPAN Come la GUAM "a A s1n
Porto rabel0 10 Sayapiila H. cartAasenS ~ sssareI
s. Jago p AMI Havana 80 WIN ii i 1ni At 3 m
to ceballos 80 A rf.ea ne , and Mar
N n 81, Il. no % Win nas, Ga. PIN Forwood Ae'A
steamer Guyand,ue. Clover r,o.S' VIZ"
p,s.engers 70 se Oh pP Fi.he savannah september
with mdse AMI PASSENGERS - q j" Wsraad Nasassa i
days. with phosphate rock 80 Ii Dig EN'S'
f s1rd, HoSk Sep, B. $50 r-wind northwest ''''
breeze. .hick and raining.
CLEARED. o,s
Steamer II VI whitney Ialeti. lston--h A~rIchs
steamer II n Meier 'Geil, NJ niH h's"
steamer Mexican Prince ,Fn, peuchars N'''-
steamer Tjomo tNon. Bjonness. R'idse'o""' ''''
steamer Ely ,sp Pearn. st john b-'A"''
steamer Burgermeis,er Petersen ,Gen Buns''' ''''
y. N4NTa
steamer Jamestown. liulphels. Nof.oN anu
News-Old Dominion = CO. -. :, ,l,de c.
steamer Nesper Watts, II. hiiad ipha W ,;..c0s-
steamer state II California dr bi''s
Au Steamer SHI FL sud Higgins oscanslohn '"
Sickle.
SAILED. n,
steamers Normarnia U;,rp Tor HAMBURG wa ~, Pon
and t'hcrbourg state If Texas Galveston vNus - Nor
Maria and Montcgo Bay. santuit -- '""
'' Bri s"' jeanne Huber Rrunswic> eonor Psr''E
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. - IA
Steamer Chester Dutch bowen from Ams'eiD
N,w. York passed Dover september - xeN-Yof
steamer Iirem erhaven Dutch. Nlnn', ~ ,,cht sep
August ~ Antwerp passed the 'sl' 10
s'~amsr California on Mitchell from l"s"''"
New York passed Gibraltar Sepem''t D., Rotterdam, ~
steamer Charlos ,Dut, hl; t.,e,s , ., 3
steamer Hudawcl N}D. Whites. nom ~
l., FOR l.eith passed Lewis lsaAb : a, terlam, ia
steamer Otdam Dutch. ious'n' iINni
Newynrk passed piawle Point September o,baeen 10
Steamer Uekla dam. I.aub. sailed nom Nol'"S
st.,n,er Ct,vier ,Ilr) Carnan. from hio Ja"'"N'
steamer CITY 81 Perth dlp wilson rom STs,l Az
July l. via 81 Vincent G y. arrived at wv
gust -. -, ,,.,,,y ,r,n NeN-fon
August Is arrived cuxhtN Scpth'ss VIZ Angus
Steamer Manitoba url. Hriiiths' tt"" W"
90 arrived London September . - ,r,r New-yoh
steamer Columbia Gerl Noge,ses'ns, t',r
Dor Ha,nbrrg arrived Plymouth Srpifnh'i 81. south
Steiner spree Ger, Meier. from Ne" .Nofs VI" -
ampon arrived ~ BremerhaVen sfpemoe, o. york ar
steamer IruldA tctfl. pe,eru am. rom t..,oa
steamer Vera o;er. Pohle. Tor New ioiSe W.
ard Gibraltar sailed from Genoa stpirmpv for Liver
steamer Georgic ,Br,. Thompson. Ne"-iV'" w.
pool. passed Brow Head SEPTEMBER "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
KJHLE HOTSr BOARD ~ SESSION.

The Board of Managers of the American Bible
Society held their monthly meeting in the Bible
House yesterday afternoon. Nice-Prcsdont Theo-
philus A. Brouer occupied the chair. After devo-
tonal services a mem, rial notice of the late a. ID.
f. Randolph was adopted Report was made Of
the representation of the society Tuesday last at
an intersltw accorded by Ii Hung Chang TO a
number Of ncn representing the various mission
airy societies of the United States. which work
ing for the cvangeliZation of China.
Among the communications from foreign lands
presented the Board the quarterly report OF
the Bible Society'S Committee for Japan. Grants
of books were made 10 the value of about $500.
including consgnments to the society's agents in
Brazil Venezuela and Central America. for sale
and distribution The issues of the Bible House in
the month of August were 1904 Volumes total
since April t. 321 93 Volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
RETURNING FROM SUMNER OUTINGS.

From the mountains through the Grand Central
Station which is the great clearing house for
summer tourists. there has streamed for the last
two days q steady line Of returning pleasure seek
ers. Tanned and healthy from the summer out
ing II is a thoroughly happy looking lot Of people
that have been seen stepping off the trains and
ARA neing for the transfer of luggage from the
station to their respective homes. The incoming
trains from the summer resorts up the State for
the last three days have been taxed 10 the ut
most to carry all the travellers. ana the baggage
men have also been pat under a heavy strain to
handle all the baggage
The Grand Central Station any day just now
presents an active scene when the incoming trains
are unloading. No would believe that so
many people could pile into train, and again
one would not believe that il within the
power Of one human being TO keep track of so
much baggage as some of the returning travellers
are bringing in The summer outings are about
over and experienced railroad men say that by the
middle of the month. when custom makes the law
chat straw hats must disappear, there VIII he an
end of this abnormal traffic and travelling VIII
continue normal until the holidays come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
OPPOSING 4 CHURCH PARISH HOUSE.

All Of the forty propertyowners in Seventy
sixth-st. between Columbus ave. and Central Park
West except three have given their consent
TO the removal OF the restriction to using for a
dwelling the lot at the corner of the street on
which the trustees of the Church of the Divine
Paternity wish 10 build the parish house OF the
church. Regarding the reasons controlling
these three. 4. NJ Sauson. the chairman of
the Committee Site for the proposed build
ing. said yesterday: There is whose
father-in-law expended $500 to secure the re-
striction his daughters house. Now he
wa ITS to know why his wife should give consent
TO the removal of the restriction and not get the
$500 back. Another owner wants the church 10
agree 10 a restriction church A third
must be opposed to churches for he says
he would rather see theatre, circus or an
apartment house erected the corner in prefer
a church. | rather think the three will
come in with the others. however
Should the trustees secure the consent of the
first two o. these three property owners. as they
expect to do. il is understood that they will avail
themselves of the offer OF William l. Evans, of the
firm OF Mills & Glib. who has agreed TO give
s. 900 bond indemnify any aggrieved owner who
may claim damages. Then the man who is hostile
to churches will he left alone to try to secure a
slice OF the 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
HONE NEWS.

AJRENARIE- Professor j. G. Smock. Of Tren-
ton ~ J. FIFTH ANENUE-Consressinah "
Iusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania; cX-GoVerhos
Samuel r. Hauser of Montana; William W 'rapp'
of Massac husetts; {. w. BOnynSe OF London NIL
ton IL smith of Louisville and J. W. Thomas. o.
Nashville HOFFMAN Senator Stephen H. ltIkln''
of West Virginia. HOLLAND-Erskine NJ Phelps,
of Chicago. and Benjamin + cheney, OF tos'o
IMPERIAI.-W. r. Durbin. member OF the RepuD-
lean National Committee for Indiana NJ ltHA>
HIII.-Justice J. o. Dykman. Of the New YORK ST.
prs me Court: Commander Edwin White L. ,. N
and Professor l.. Clark Scelye. OF Northampton.
Mass PARK AVENUE olonel Delaney Floyd
Jones' l.. s. A.. and Public Printer Thomas T..
Benedict of Washington. SANON-Mr. and MIS-.
Almerc H. Paget WALDORF-General VI. ..
Terry Of Governor Morton's staff. WINDSOR
General Sylvester Dering. Of Utica, and w. a.
Proctor of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The public schools will open next Tuesday. with
ffty-eght teachers. thirteen OF whom arc new
Among these is Frederick r. Whitman. who will
teach science ard mathematics in the High School
The fair under the direction of Mrs. Tuckerman,
OF New-York at the home Of DR.. Fordyce in
Larchmont. netted 500. The proceeds will be do
mated 10 the orthopaedic ward # the Post Gradu-
ate College In Newiork. OF which Mrs. Tucker
is president
large audience attended the lecture Of John
De Witt Miller. IN ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening The lecture IN aid Of
the Ladies' Obligation. debt Of 5000 assumed by
them in order 10 build the church of stone instead
of brick.
Rally Day at st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church viii be observed on September ~
The presentation OF prizes OF the recent relay
race of the Wcstchcster cycling League was held
last evening in the gymnasium building. large
number OF wheelmen from Mount Vernon, Yonkers.
Tarrvtown and White Plains were present. Each
of the winners received gold medal, and the Hal
guenot Whcelmen. of Ncw-Rochele. who scored
The most points, were given the club prize. The
,snnere were X Fries, Of ew-Rochec. l.. c.
Christmas Of Mount Vernon; /. Van Tassell. OF
Workers and C. Harrison. Of the Hu8uenot Wheel
men of NeW-RochCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
AN EFFECTIVE DVERTISENENT.

From The Atlanta Constitution
Professional ethics control many OF the best
known physicians Of Atlanta. in the way of open
advertisement. and fcrbids any conspicuous parad-
Ing Of self before the public. but there are a rev
who have made deep scrutiny into methods ana
have hit upon a happy scheme.
This means of advertising is very effective. but
II must DO practised i'm delicate manner.
II was at "A recent political meeting I'm Atlanta
The placc was crowded with a secthing thrOng
THE speaker was in the throes of fiery argument
The neople were listening In silent eagerness.
There was "A sudden noise at the doorway and
negro boy came hurTiedly down the aisle. lie
"a rried A note in his hand which he presented to
he speaker who had stopped TO receive IT,
There was excitement in the house. The people
leaned forward. impatient 10 get the news.
"if Or is in the audience, announced the
snnakfr ..he viii please 20 to the door. as some
one wishes TO him AT once
o' n- We" was there He was seated the
sneakers stand IA a conspicuous place. There was
a stir everywhere. The physician got up with a
Ieni6ed All and paced ont Of the place.
There were only n few aware that he had PAID
the negro ~ advance This has oeen Stamped "s an
There are occasions. OF course. when physician
IS wanted Immediately; but continuance Is more
than a coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
WITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT RALLY.

The Republicans of the XlXth Assembly District
have begun the campaign for protection and sound
money in TO half hearted manner Tonight there
will be q big rally of the Republicans Of the dis
trict under the auspices Of the Seventeenth Elec-
ton District Republican Association i'm the
rooms OF the Daniel jackson Republican
club ST Nicholas Skating Rink Sixty
sixtb-st and Columbus-ave Congressman Quieg
will make an address. Robert Mazet, the candi-
date for the Assembly for the district, will also
address the meeting G. Fairless, Of Virginia and
G. w Wemble have also promised TO SPEAK. me
Committee of Arrangements. Thomas McNunocl
William s Hopper. John r: Cronin. John j.
Cramer William G. Plat ana Michael Gavin. ny. ny;
,yorlfed increasingly for the last week to make this
he FIRST mass-meeting Of the campaign in the dis
ri a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
pORT CHESTER.

The Board of Village Trustees has received the
second application of the Port Chester Electro
Railway Company for a franchise through the VII
lage and it has been ordered published This APP
pcation is made in order to permit OF changes. ana
10 remedy in the original petition Inc seh'i-
mcnt of the Trustees and the people is strongly In
favor of the new road. - 80
The tenth anniversary Of Irving Lodge. No 90.
l. O. O. F. was hed last night in Fehrs Opera
House and Irving Hall. the supper being served IN
the latter place. Visitors were present from Mount
Vernon New Rochelle Mamaroneck. Rye White
Plains Stamford and Greenwich. The committee
in charge consisted of John Finnan. chairman 4;
William +. Gleason. secretary: William {. Sniffcn.
Joseph II. Robertson. DIR. o. j. Stafford. b. f. Nc
Dermott. James r. Robinson. Warren NJ Hender-
son Samuel Merritt Fred Gerlach Samuel j. Ellis,
Charles W. Montross. Edgar II. Plat, Joseph
Murphy and Philip II. Weising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
NETWORK CITY.

..Tba New-york Recorder made the announce
ment yesterday that Monday 1t will change to
a one-cent evening newspaper. No reasons were
given for the change. but it was stated that it will
be the only one-ccnt evening Republican news
paper in this city.
The Justices Of the Supreme Court met yester-
day and decided to attend the funeral OF ex-Jus-
tice s. Burdett Hyatt which takes place to-day.
II was also decided to adjourn the Special Term
of the court noon. out of respect to the memory
Of the late ex-Justce
The Board OF School superintendent held an
executive session I'm Superintendent Jaspers ofhc"
Yesterday morning The meeting WAS a secret one.
and will probably be followed by others OF the
same nature every day for week Mr.. Jasper
,v,s unwilling 10 state the subject under consid-
Grafton yesterday.
Mails from China Japan and Australia for New
York have arrived at Vancouver. and were dis
patched east on Wednesday. They are due 10 ar
rive on Monday. Mails will close at the General
Postoffce at $50 D. m on the following dates: For
China and Japan, September and Especially adj
dressed only. and September II: for Australia,
etc September y, or on arrival here or the
steamer Umbria with the British mails for Aus
tralia
Two hundred and seventy three candidates APP
reared at the rooms Of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court. at No. III Fifth-ave.. yester-
day to compete in State Civil Service cXanna-
ton OF candidates for twelve places as clerks, mes
sengers stenographers. typewriters and an as
sistant librarian The papers. as filled out will
be examined as soon as possible and within few
DAYS every candidate will be Informed of the re-
suit.
When Richard A. Storrs. Deputy-Controller of
New-York city for many years. died last May. the
Board OF Aldermen adopted resolutions compli-
mentary to his memory. and ordered the resolu-
lions engrossod. Yesterday Mr. Ames delivered
the order to Mr.. Ten Eyck. chief clerk of the
Board The resolutions are handsomely mounted
i'm "A gold frame. They will be- sent TO the widow.
Mrs Storrs in few days.
J. H. russell will lecture before the H. p. b.
Philosophical Society Sunday, at S:lj p. m. His
subject will bc "Cyces
Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
discharged on habeas corpus Everett d. Berry,
who WAS held 10y Magistrate Cornell several days
ago in 81 80 bail. charged with stealing two hi
CYCLES from No 32s West Twentieth-st There
nc evidence to sustain the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
HE GOT THE BETTER or THE FAT MEN.

4 cadaverous- looking man got into downtown
,.,o,od car ~ Twenty-third-st. and SiXth-ave.
voetarGav afternoon There were three consecu-
tive side seats vacant in the car, and The new
conner carefully selected the middle seat lie
looked sensitive, and probably wanted TO avoid
contact with humanity as much as possible tie
held his knees tightly together ana sal eNac'iS
IN the middle Of the seat AT Fourteenth-st. TWO
D.. ,r hoard cd The car. They were hale and hearty.
rbov made themselves comfortable, one on each
side of the cadaverous-looking man. They spread
their legs apart in comfortable style uni ~ they
"a IIo si,-ead his knees with a sudden. nervous
Jerk. and threw the fat mems knees so Violently l
;oee,hcr that their knee pans would nave cracked
had they not been padded with fatty tissue. Ihen
he kept his own knees apart Just on me With
mo l;rnits of his seat He was not troubled
more but the fat men were extremely uncoinfoIt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

HE AND MIR CAMPBELL. EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS
At SUPERINTENDENT SMITHS TRIAL
County Clerk Henry d. Purroy resumed his testl-
mony at the trial Of j. Elliott Smith. Superihteld-
ent of Fire Alarm and Telegraph for the fTe De-
partment before the Board of Fire Commissioners
Yesterday. Mr.. Purroy was cross-examined by Mr.
Campbell and said that nothing had been done by
Mr Smith I'm the purchase of supplies by contract
without the knowledge and approval of the Com
missoners while the witness the president OF
the Board.
Mr. Campbell asked the witness if he knew mat
the market price for blue vtriol was considerably
lower than the price paid by Mr. Smith and Mr..
purroy snapped out: II don't know that anything
Won say is true. We did the best we could ana
do not doubt that considering the amount ana
quality of material purchased at different times.
the price was fair. During my term oil Twelve
years 1 could have dismissed Smith without trial'
but | kept him because l have found him honest
and efficient and | rewarded him the first chance
I got bv promoting him to the SUPPLEMENTARY OF
the new Bureau of Fire Alarm and Telegraph.
lyon were the executive head Of the Board, were
you not. Mr. Purroy"
81 was a good part of It.
"About two-thirds?'
"Nine-tenths, | should say.
Mr. Campbell asked why private connections
with the alarm system were given cert"l" p''Soi'
and refused others The witness Saiu 'i"' ~.
would not answer the question unless the date OF
the transaction was given.
NJ can.nhou turned TO President La Grange
,.n ..rf were to say that this man is pull
dozer"-and Mr. Purroy interrupted him by saying;
81 sav this man is a shyster OF the worst KIND lie
is a pettifogger go o,o.
Tho President raped several minutes LOT oruer
in the midst of uproar and torrent oi 'o''e
D., cen th witness and the attornet.. ..,,.
Mr. Campbell blurted out; J "o" " '
rtn,,uanv boss to ntimdate me . ,. -,.
Mr. Pilrroy growled And won't permit any
SINISTER to control me .,o,ol ;rainuating civ.
This was during Mr.. Purroys preSi"ehc!' 0ei
tainy. ., , ..p,o,.o ,hat and | will he
nl,n:oi 10 answer the question; ,,,
fThn president poured some on on me touu t,
,vafer bv rrmarkingly soOthingly: 1 nope stltr
,,an Won will conine yourselves 10 the BUSINESS
Of the occasion and cease this acrimonious as
Nr purrov's face was wreathed in smiles as he
renlied: Il am the sweetest man YOU ever met
Affer Wr Purrov and Mr.. Campbell INDUCED in
several more wordv combats. The latter smiled az
Nr Purroy and said: Il guess I'm through WIN
~ don't thank you bit for it, replied Mr..
No and neither did Boss Tweed thank his
prosecutors. ar, ,...ton ,.o, .,,a
, rooo many poople like YOU haven't received your
lust deserts yet, but hope to be present when
When Mr. Purroy left the witness stand to catch
a train for Saratoga. whore his wife Is. he turned
Al tho door with this sally: Does any one else
want a whack at me?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE NEW DELNONICO BUILDING.

Charles 9. Delmonico is busiiy engaged daily with
lanes Brown Lord the pars for the rev Del
monico building at the northeast corner Of Fifth
ave. and Forty-fourth-st There has been no radical
change made In The original plans as announced,
but many details have been altered WORK on 'he
,xra,,.ing for thu new building is temporarily at
s,a,dstin h.cause OF doubt a. 10 whether sub
collar shall he constructed \ representative Of Mr..
De,moui.o denied yesterday the truth OF the report
Of \ disagreement between Mr.. liavemeyer ana NJ.
-. &c, ,vcr the plans The rumor that Nh
DaimOnlco needed a larger plot ana was negotiating
for adjoining property was also said 20 De- untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
GUESTS AT LEABING HOTELS.


ALBEMARLE. w. schustern & wife. B,s-
w X Kitchen New-York. II ~ Nabr .u,,v
Nh n NJ. HOWE harvard Miss : \ Walker. omaha.
Ms 81. p. O. pursharit Har HOFFMAN.
Mis- f. G. Houshton Bos " = l kileurn s. Louis.
Miss ~ ~ Topn Boston. s r. l1lanarr Hoson
BAETHOLDI y. u:
w asarss Hs s5a ID E \ H Fs, na' H
". j. tennessee New Or +. sexton Kansas city
T. =. i~fe,re & wife. New. HOLLAND.
a. r. Reed 4 VIE. city. New Y "s."o''" Z" WIZ
BROADWAY CENTRAL. :. H. II. SOL ChiMso 49,.
" J. Russell family. YORK.
r tisank & family. Paris ton.
C. r. Neeler 4 family, IT 1fs ~ M'i@E ,, 10y,
Louis. ~, ""' WIZ p''o''
sol IL i1r' Mass family Mr. + G. Wood Chicago
y. l.. Whls family IN ~ n rp,1sI,' "uas s
J. C. rem" benz, jr WIG p l.. salmon Syracuse
scranton ~ H. W. Pratt. Boston
MAELnoHorGH
france. NJ We'll & family. New Or
" VI KnoSies Eisisn r. @ Ross & family Jack
Penn sonvie
". G. Ashley Hoaoa.u Comfort, Rgr'nah India
!; a. Div & wife. New +. Pollock family Cncn-
MR. necaman IT, /, V Wi,,,-S Ges soHs,uon
Mis- .e' f. Holland Cleveland MURRAY Hill.
Miss y. \. Holland.
~,.., q 4. Morton. New Haven
"fANh' J. H. Kelly. Providence.
Z. T. Hughes. New-York !. NJ Wentz. Nav Haven.
cry. Nfs. r.. W.,sdw ~. Albany
L. H. Taylor wife. Phila +. l.. WOoisaTl. Albany.
delphia. man, .,.Y.,,-,
T. Wells s. WIFE, burlington PAhk ANtNl L.
" II. q. Lord Boston.
T. HOLSTER. New York. j. u. Burnham Wife
v ~ Drake. New-York Kansas city.
T. : C0e Cleveland A. VI Hendre Buffalo.
A. r. Smith. Chicago. I. A. FISK. Chicago.
Miss 9. T. l.. Smith. Chi \. Mcdowell. Washington.
cago. Colonel i. L. ioner {. s.
Lieutenant {. II. McKln Army.
siry Newport ,,,,.,r,,t~srr,
GRAND UNION Mrs. II. A. branch. Chicago.
i. !. Daley. Springheld Miss l. Sage. Chicago.
Mass. V \. Smrel. scranton,
NJ r Mackey Lawrence Penn.
Mass. l.. I. Payne, Scranton.
l.. J. McQuean Lawrence Penn.
Mass. J. w Soaring. Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
RIRGLlRS HELD on TWO CHARGES.

lanes Bradley alias Alfred Layele. and James
Tlerney caught IN the act of pryins up the scutle
of l. F. Decker,'s house. No. li9 West Eghteth-
=. bv Detectives Tralnor and Kennedy OF the
Vest Sxty-eighlh-st station. AZ 1920 o'clock on
Tuesday night were rearraigned before Magistrate
t'lammcr In Yorkviie Court yesterday morning.
a. mis- charge Of attempted burglary they were
committed in 81 COO each TO answer.
The 2Se pieces OF silver found a. Bradey's house
were Identified by Mrs \. L. Meyer, Of No. l62 West
sixtv-6fth-st the burglars having entered her
bou;e bv the roof scuttle In her absence AT Long
pranch Tn, silver marked Hotel Gladys" she
saiJ was bought when that hotel changed hands.
On his charge also the Magistrate committed the
defendant- In 81 900 each TO