davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

1t will be seen by the report that the
amount of farm products which come
into this country from Canada through
the Detroit Custom House alone amounts
to an enormous sum, and when we con-
slider that there are twenty other Gus
tom houses along the Canadian border,
you can readily see that the amount Of
farm products shipped into this country
from Canada runs into millions, and
every dollar of it that comes in here
from Canada takes a dollar away from
the American farmer and gives it to the
Canadian farmer and helps TO destroy
the markets If this country.
a vote for Bryan is vote to continue
TO give the Canadian farmer the advan-
tage of our markets and to destroy them
for ourselves a vote for Mckinley is a
vote to restore the Mckinley law and to
pay the money paid TO Canadian farmers
to our American farmers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

For Congress, 18th District
WILLIAM IS. MESlCk, OF Mancelona.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30
Good Proof.

A committee Of farmers consisting Of
Darius Reed of Arcadia, lothian Allen of
Emerson and Edwin Meacham Of Elba
visited Detroit for the purpose of inves-
tigating the Custom House. They took
the last two years of the Mckinley law,
and the first two of the Wilson law, and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-30

For Representative
+. E. STROUP. of Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There WAS q good demand for the offerings at the
Broadway Real Estate Salesroom yesterday. win
the exception OF three adjournments, the parcels
were sold to outsiders.
Adrian H. Muller & Son sold No. 1S7 Reade-st,
trustees SALE three-story brick building, lot 25x
525 to H. Alger for slS.5oo; also No. l22 White-st
two-story brick house. lot 1s7x77:sx-xso to Henry
Knabe for si4.4o0; also No 1ss Chryste,stY, three,
s s5GT ss Saek house. lot "'1i' TO seton "''
George R. Read sold in partition. No s. Goerck K
ST.. fve-story brick tenement house, lot 2ox994 10
Nathaniel Cohen for sl4,l25; also No. g. adjoining
similar and 81 for
81 u @ 3 sls e
J. Ramsey, for client, for 500; ,,o--.
east side. ass feet north Of
second-st; 2Sxl3o to Wlckmann Brothers for NoIo
Broadway. or ei Kinsshr!Sxs Road and
ss s:s S ssS s s@s ks'A
west side opposite Junction Of Naesle AVE;
r Ss 10 %am 'TsHS l''s
9s to Heseps for sbn Sns lot tot G W s anS
one lot to II. Ameburg for s2,475; also Broadway or
KIngsbridge Road east SIDE POLIO feet south h, OF
lsellax72 iOlaxi7e.i7is. to William G. vollhart for
$1,000; also Broadway or Kingsbridge Road. east
s Su o. to 'f pan nI's FOR
So r. Max sSa
% r. st. private dwelling lot iS1'SH
II Is rumored that negotiations almost COM
pleted for the sale by William J. Merritt OF the
seven-story apartment-house known as the Metro
poitan. at the southeast corner Of the Boulevard
and Eighty-eghth- list.
L. j. phillips & Co. have sold for James A. Frame
g. Sons. on private terms No. West Sixty ninth
st. n hve-story American basement house. lot 20x
1905 IT,
William F. Ingold has sold his furniture. lease and
business OF the Hotel Grswold, Forty-second-st,
between Fifth and Sixth ayes. to Walter c. Wes-
ton. Mr.. Weston IL now In possession. The trans
fer was made by Matt. J. Ward. hotel broker.
y. Brigham Hall has sold for Mrs. Catherine
Bremen. to Cornelius j. Puxcell, the four-story
brick dwelling No. q West Ninety third-st. 2oxlUo
IT, Mrs Bremen takes In part payment the four
story brick single hathouse No. 104 East One-hun-
dred and wenteth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
A BRISK BLAZE IN BROOKLYN.
PEARSON e. SNEVELEY'S FACTORY DE-
sTROYED AND TENEMENTS ENDAN-
cEprD TWO FIREMEN SHOCKED.

Fire which broke out last night on the premises OF
Pearson e. Sneveley, owners OF the OIL Seed Press-
ing Company. in Irvng-st.. near Columbia Brook-
Ivn DESTROYED the building and inflicted loss OF
about sos 900 upon the plant and contents TWO fre-
men James Burns assistant foreman OF Engine No
. and James Burns. OF Engine No. 2. received a
shock from broken electric light wire In front OF
the buildIng but were brought around all right by
ambulance surgeons about an hour later.
The fire broke out about 9:2O O'Clock. II was dis
covered by James Coniey. the firms private watch
man on the second floor. In the rear A large amount
Of oil and cottonseed stored IN the building. and
before Coney could get downstairs the whole sec
ond floor was in flames The Waterman had no
idea how the fire started.
When the first engines arrived the fire had as
sumed threatening aspect. and a second alarm
Immediately followed by third. was turned In.
bringing nine engines and the ireboat Seth Low 10
the blaze The hreboat ran a line OF hose from the
SIP at Irvng-st. and did excellent work.
for time IL looked as though the row or tene-
ments In Colurbia-st doomed. Men, women
and children watched the fire from back windows.
and as the flames spread toward them there was a
wild scramble and general husiling OF household
effects 10 the street below. The fire. however was
under control within thirty minutes. hemp fac
tory fronting on Sedgwick-st. and directly In rear
OF Pearson q Sneveleys. had narrow escape. but
the hremen made a strong fight and saved IL. The
building was fully insured. Pearson & Snevcley have
a New-York office at No ia Broai-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
NO BAsTs FOR A WAR SCARE"

There Is no foundation for a sensational story
which was printed yesterday. regarding the mo-
blization o. the North Atlantic Squadron IN New
York waters In preparation for prospective trou-
BILE over the Cuban question. The flagship OF the
feet the New-York. IL here, and so Is the cruiser
Columbia, but they have simply made one OF their
occasional trips this port for the purpose OF CIV
ing shore leave to some Of their men. as 1t Is not
the practice to allow squads ashore In the small
towns around Hampton Roads. The Indiana Is
coming TO this port for some OF her supplies ana
for a practice cruise. and the monitor Terror hav-
ing been placed Ia commission no longer ago than
Wednesday, is at the Navy Yard being fitted out.
more than would naturally be expected under ex-
listing circumstances. and the attempt at creating
another war scare was the cause OF some merr-
ment yesterday among naval people.
AS Is usual when q number OF men have shore
leave there are some who overstay their time. and
the rule has exception In this trip OF the cruis-
ers The Staten Island Police have been Informed
that about seyenty-fve Of the Coumbias men and
q few from the New-York have been away longer
than their allowed time. and have been entered as
deserters. One officer yesterday caught three men
whose time passes had expired. and took them 10
the Columbia. receiving so for each man. Only q
small percentage OF the absentees are actually de-
serters, and the greater number will turn up later
and pay the penalty OF their misdeeds by term OF
imprisonment In the brig and the loss OF some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
COMMERCIAL CLUBS NEW HONE.
FOUR STORIES OF THE GERKEN BUILDING
CONVENIENTLY FITTED UP.

The Commercial Club will have It's housewarmlns
and receive It's friends tomorrow IN its new NOME
in the top stories Of the Gerken Building, at west
broadway and Chambers-st. 1t Is the first nome
which the club has had because the Commerclai Is
one of the newest OF the New-York clubs. In fact
n was not until arrangements were made to occupy
four stories of the new Gerken Building that the
clubs prospects were promising The four stories
OF the building have been fitted up expressly for the
clubs USE and now there Is every reason 10 predicl
a fourishing future for the club.
AS q downtown club the Commercial was organ
lied mainly for its dining facilities, and Its rooms
are so well arranged and so perfectly fitted up that
the members expect to have much comfort IN
their midday meals as Is enjoyed by the members OF
any downtown club The office. lounglns-room' coat
room and ladies' receptionroom are on the eleventh
floor of the building The main dIning-room and
private dining-room the twelfth moor. on the
thirteenth floor is the cafe The kitchen Is on the
fourteenth or top floor. Separate dumb walters run
from the kitchen to the serving rooms or the care
and dning-r The appliances OF the Kitchen are
as complete and perfect possible, and they include
a refrigerator In which the Ice Is manufactured by
special ice-machine. , a.
The windows Of the cpbroons eomm ma ,ar ne
part OF the city. In the hottest summer weatne' az
he rooms can be kept cool and comfortable Al
though the club is newly organized II has memD.r
TO 400 George =. Johnson Is the president OF tne
club and other officers are Rol'n NJ Morgan vice.
president; Alexander WILEY. secretary. ana FRANK
8 Hyatt treasurer. The House Committee consists
John W. Haunbeck. Henry Raphael and Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
SALE OF THE BRANDUS COLLECTION.
FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND OBJECTS OF ART
BRING LOW PRICES AS RULE.

FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE AMI or NM
BRING LOW PRICES AS RULE.
The sale Of the paintings. tapestries. antique
furniture. bronzes and other objects Of art the
property of Edward Brandus. began at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries Madison Square South. yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Kirby the auctioneer. spoke
of the warm weather. and said that people VINO
came out on such day deserved to obtain par
gains And bargains they did get. In all the dii-
ferent kinds Of objects sold. with possibly the ex-
ception of the candelabra, for which there ap-
peared to be a good demand. Some beautiful sevres
vases brought rid.culously low prices. and as the
auctioneer said: Trenton ware decorated Ike 'hese
would be worth more money" The bidding for
the furniture was rather active at times. although
high prices were by no means reached.
Meridenne SOFA in mahogany. with exquisiteiy
chiselled ormolu mounts upholstered In Empire
damask. cherry background, with laurels and
wreaths in gold. sold for s1o5. A pair Of Louis XVI
vases decorated with miniature OF Marie An
toinette by Panart, brought $3.50. The bids came
slowly on the Napoleon engravings. The engraving.
1.-The Divorce OF Josephine. December 10. 1873;
brought so The miniatures fetched remarkably
low prices. There was. however. some spirited
ioozH d 1Sf Gnf s 81 T Tsle brought SIT o.
An Empire coffee service composed OF Two n Yea,
White kaon. with gold scroll decorations in leather
case brought $50. Louis XIV sofa, IN superDy
feentS century s Style Of for
sos handsome wall clock brought sleo ana an
EmDira X,
by Morel Of Paris in 1904 sold for So o. cSas An
lounge Louis XIV style In three pieces e. r az
:rha last article sold was sleigh OF the time OF
Louis XIV. II brought s2i5 The sale was resumed ,
iast night and will be continued to-day ana to-
Morrow The paintings will be sold In the evenings
Last evening 100 pictures were disposed o. ana ts
total realized was 54 60 number OF the picture
were by noted artists Of the seven ,S a,,e %
ance was large and the bidding at times was OF the
LIND that makes the heart OF the auctoneer siau
The sale took place In the upper galleries; -
One OF the works offered was Les Musicians AM
hnIants" by p G. Van Ostade. This painter was
born in Haariem in 1921 and died in 1861. and his
earlv death makes his pictures extremely rare Tn
little work mentioned brought $50 The "pori Ira,
of the Princess OF Orange" by bartholomew S Sar
Der Hest dated 1862 shows little Erl at nal
length holding a bunch OF flowers; TINS brougn
ss5 The picture that commanded TIE 1 nshess p om
netltion for the possession OF this. work was keen
and it was finally knocked down for k2o .pou,r.,
Among the other paintings sold were PortT Ira
of a Young Lady" by Sir Peter LEY. ss2S; tn
White Monk" by Richard Wilson. 500; Peasant
Playing Pair Cards by Jan Moemaer 500 Hal; ,a g
rhe Of Bassomperre" by Jacgues y y L sS'
:For the Glory Of France" usos). by Kratke, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
EVOLUTION CONSIDERED.
ITS HEARINGS on THE FUTURE OF MAN-PRo-
FEssoRs FIsKE AND GUNTOS AT THE NINE
TEENTII CTNTrRY CIIR

ITS BEARINGS on THE FUTURE OF MAN-PRo-
FEssoRs FIsKE AND GUNToN AT THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY CLUB
A discussion OF THE Future OF Man In the Light
OF Evolution" by Professor John Fskc and Profess
sor George Gunton. supplemented by brief address
on the same subject by Miss Kate Hard. was the
attraction offered las; night at shcrrys by the Nine
tenth Century Cub. 1t was the last public meeting
OF the season. and the attendance was large. Pres
ident TAYLOR. In opening the meeting read letter
from Henry NJ. Taber. accompanying the gift OF
an ivory and silver gavel. an implement the club
has been lacking during the thirteen years OF Its
existence.
Professor Fske was the nrst speaker. He ex-
planned his theories OF the bearings OF the doctrine
OF evolution on the future Of man by warning tho
audience that progress Is not n universal concom-
liant Of evolution. II IL one Of them he said when
the surroundings are all favorable. but II needs
special combination OF circumstances 10 produce II.
He took the ground that the discovery OF evolution
the first great step toward ending the conflict
between science and religion.
1T is an Of skeptcism." he said. when all
things heaven and earth called upon for their
credentials. but II IL mistake 10 think that the
end OF religious belief Is at hand. SO far from re-
lgion and the churches coming 20 end. We shall
sec revival SURPRISING that OF the thirteenth cent
ury which built the great cathedrals Of Europe We
cannot prophecy anything. but II II logical TO be-
The Progress Of development a. shown is opposed
10 a doctrine of extinction. The doctrine OF evou-
ton Is distinctly In favor OF the doctrine Of future
life"
Professor Gunton said that he a disciple OF
Professor Fiske. lie held that there was law OF
human progress and argued that the future could
safely be prophesied as regards the progress %
man, because IL the application Of principle did
not show a definite result there could be no GER
tainty OF the principle.
Miss Hhard said she wac forced 20 look at the
question from different point OF view. and declared
that the evolution OF man 10 his present place
was not the result OF blind nature but OF n moral
spiritual force that was working continuously for
his progress and higher ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

cr,.,.man. Emma. to Sophie Hauptmann.
Iifssh"st 40 n OF 4tf,-aye. years. ......:...
Gallagher. Hugh J. and Terence F. to trus ss
81 Samuel Willets, deceased. lOtn-ave oo'
Il OF 32d-st. years %. r., a.
Iuft. Rachel to Marie Slender. No 70 East
IA Grange Susan r. to the Equitable Life As
s,,rance Society OF the United states. n iSo'h-
AZ Zoo II OF 7th-ave. 2 years. '..';...
Mnrnhy Joseph, jr. and wife to same W AM
"s s,eprdamave. aii1 II Of ls2d,st years:
McKeon. Matthew J. to Eta Forgotston'
corner VaIentine-ave and 1s2d-st, notes ......;
schn,id Elizabeth. to the fremont builoing ana
Loan Association. 9 c corner l74th-st ana "ep-
vouSht. Henry H. and Nathan r and wives Wye 70 :,
Finor G Cuts n private lane, loS.o IL
n OF Boston Road years. .....:...'
same 10 Daniel f Seybel. n e 8 OF private Iahe'
iS8 10 II n W OF Boston-ave. years. ......'
Weed Joseph f. to James d Putnam; W cor
ner Madison ave and 31st st, demand. '..:..
Same TO the Metropolitan Life Insurance co, same
Same 10 John A Roeblins's Sons Co. same prop
sakariasen Dletrik and Andrew Larsen ana
wives to David Miller. West Eno-a'e'
1873 II Of 95th-st notes. -
spIer, Alexander to Della Alexander. Jen-
nings-st. 94.6 II W Of Stebbins-ave. ...'.:.
Mandelbaum. Harris, and Fisher. Levine Levine, %
Frederic ] Middlebrook No l16 Wall-st
years. correction mortgages April lo....''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Blank Ambrose and wlfc August sehlsck. IS =, ooo
s.'S. lss% Of Aysnu. ., a. i William $40"
L." cornrf i.nos ave and ii7th- ST. years 5000
h1 se A % yauy TO Ia ys ess''o" 1880
o Win. C %% + c sm% h1 'IssH ana
7's Of ics'hss year ,s,r, 10; 81 SoO"
land above. under water and between ", high and
e S~ %1 aGad"a a' S Upland q Andrew Tndsy
2. 100 acres. months. =, ,..,or. 1900
etc q George Roll ''th st. S2' IT OF -oo
:; .,1 n" yrsi%a MSsssy s%ss sl,S >, ,oo
Del cal,S Marta q g Isaac Smith Jerome n,m
pas ' Gsorx :, T. ., and S%H Mary sSandey k.
c PIKE. :. lexington ave. aeii IT OF i:s,h- mn
Dowa Michael ana Richard Mas',n 1o 70 ssesg ~,
~ 4, Of iPnlevad years. sts:, ss GAO
rIIl rsr' Of @S' lease ss'Ss s"a.' 5000
r1pa,rlck. caihsr,ne, TO Frederic Kernochan
wS,asy ''s's sm ""S 'S All FIFTH d
Gum nm William. and Andrew Gran; and wives to
McEysr ,o-, hShes.a Amsterdam 10 ooo
csp NH@ Central f iH' ws s1h for SAYING" s5
sss. 4os.., property s:nsss 1850 sS
ssS.., i 10 I, " shaw III West.
H$y.iliS, ,Gln {. and Siis e Julie, ssn%id:
Harding; l@aIsiia I H,,j Emma " anS husbands
Ko orraSf Henry. -. 70 Fannie cow.n Dcianceys,
ksan JAMES f ~ and s to teachers Coop 1900"
snive nuIlains and Loan Association.
Hn Eliza snS n'e ana .H ST. anS Frank
and George Latham. and Emma Hodgson
sa. E% pa % U to ms 1oAT wa K,' my.r
MOOR: ; Ai;s:ads5; ana viii: william Moore:
Miiinsr Bridget individually and as trustee Of >"
the City Of New-York. = li0th-st go II OF
Savings Bank. n maGson-st. 1o.i It W OF
Port Anna C. 10 oscar Purdy. s,h-.t. i5o ne '''''
Rafferty, Mary to Lily n stern 3 7oih.s, aoGa WV"
Rice Nellie 10 Thomas Il Greacen. lot 300 map
Section A. vyse estate years 5000
Co 10! 300 same map. ins,aments: ......... 1,o25
Ritter Jente to Louis Ritter. No 1870 stanton-st
Smith Thomas ct al to the Baron de Hirsch ''''"
Fund. s'th-s. 32s Z, Of West End-avs.
Same same. s5th-st, $50 # W OF Yves, End
sanSons Michele. ct al to Iirbeck Investment, 'S''
savings and Loan Co Of America. n steb-
bIns-ave lot Is block 442. map Lyman Tiffany
smith, Helen a. A. and husband to Emma Wood ooo
ciety Of the United States. Goth st. 27t.e -.
cahn q abraham. to 'e Charlie. wsis. ,co,hst
Di.,.si; George. and wife to ths Equitable LIE
Same to same, No is7 Ess; s7th-s years: 5000
nreHccn. n iSs,h-s 400 I, e Of Boulevard.
Ernb ysar' Emory l. and wc 10 sm;s Wiam ~"
son. lot begins i7s.2 Z, W Of Forss,-ave and
NO. II Of Honest. sh years ;-,...;, 1000
?s ss ci'ss : Nos 4 r s sss Il sSs
years WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SUMMER MssS s 's .s ., Xy' Rssnssy s'n'
Henry Kennedy and wiz. to Max Kern: 1
stillins,. referee. to Russell II Chapman 300
East anE Ssp, 20 ks'osr of T Ss0ss
sd st. no SsI East: Henry voia and Wife to John
so :. 3 81 East: John voii and wife to Henry
cd-svc y = $50 It $ OF 10th st. 225sioo: isaac
n s c 20 5s Ms m% Alexander Moor:
An st. s. s25 q " q OH ave 25sooi; Mary 49,.
Jamesst lot 6 25sioO; James II Wallace to
wall st. nos II ana a.: the United states Ma
,ionai Bank. city Of New-York to William
Marksi-r 30 j. George schncil to Louisa schneil 100
to Jusus /. huxley ...1.............."...." $3.50
1S os. IF s sa wng Van Ps~sfE
Mauss s ai.fsn CT ac s. TO u. .se
S, NrcSola:.a'c No s2a: Mary oainlan to Mar ~
i2s;h st. = go 7, Of shave. 571lis5xilsii1 w
Same properly: Isabella Mcccrinack and another ''
l,S s @.'. %; ;'n Of boulevard 5ox III Rob
or, \ Greaccn ct al. executors. to Michael - ..o
avn as.ioc Ms.ias hsess% 70 Fl, = EsS:,:
l. Norman 70 Rachel Reinhsimer: ....:..:.... /
nth =, No s2s East; Marsnreiha Roth to Moses ,..
Luio %'@f 20 Isl Jacob Roth wife TO Samuel ~
,csih' ~. :. ia. II . OF Boston Road. iox If:
regular. John Hosy and wire 10 george IL
Union sv. ana c-iar-.,: corner. 5o.iI4i;
John Milan 20 Alice Milan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jennings-st 90 n " Of Stebbins-ave. Nos
Loss 0Ss J-nnlngrst. Edwin I Alexander
and Alexander Spler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2WO
10th .. ~ u e Of sth-ave. 2rso. George .
Evsrieli and wife 20 Lizzie Osuander.
Amsteriam-ave. =. 20 IL u = Of i32d-st. 75xioO:
william Schneider TO Joseph Murphy. tr........
i2sh-st. n r. ~ n % sth-avc. 2psso: Eliza
beth O~trnnder TO Lizzie T. Ostrander
<,;h-t and ist-nve . corner. runs 3o'x
i0o5 United Dressed Eeef Company OF
Sew-Yort n corporation ~ New Jersey. TO
United Dressed Reef Company ~ New-York.
corporation ~ New York INTERCHANGEABLE.
ST Marks Place 2TG n W Of % ave. 29sieO;
William O Crcmpisn and wife to Louisa Horen- =.
iO,h-ave Nos aao and s02: Henry Hnrburger and - -.
wife 20 Hugh Gallagher and another .... s''iW
3st-si. No az East; Anna Betty and husband 70 &,
nth aSn !, 80 500. East: Meta s,Ibers Mary
I'D IT n o. 40 u Of Sth-ave. 10 lixr"l II: :. 90,
Ida Eaglc-1n and another 20 Adolph Baltchun' ",o"
ii7,h -. n f<nox ave. Jiox Irregular =,
Louisa " Ire fhiip lrasnder ..........:...
Same property. Charles lee. executor. 1T al 10 49,
Amsieriam- ave. $50 n = Of iosth -. q 2x
ioiis'aii: william Cumming. jr ct nj. to q,
Annie y Potter on, ,c, r,,,
Sherlock George Higgins. -
is ave. =. 30 n II 32i st. l9txSo. Francis 49,.
T. fowrry. referee. 10 LION Hernandez oioo
1911 n >. 20 - 1th-ave ,Ists9 Drla
iLguc Kathrn~ Bogue
Metropolitan Ilfe Insurance GO 10 Joseph Il
Houle, ard ) W corner sS,h st. ionssioo: Joseph
Weed 10 the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

the children In any other way than that IN which
she would have treated her own under similar cir
cumstances . -,
The next witness was Miss Julia Mcdonald. the
place more than eight years She said that 1t was
her duty to keep the records OF the home ana OF
the children to conduct the correspondence OF the
institution and In Mr. Pierces absence to take MS
place. She described the methods OF bookkeeping
In the institution, and was giving details on that
point when the hearing was adjourned.
Miss Mcdonald will be the first witness az the
next session. which will be opened at 10 a. m. on
Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
SCHVAB FOUND GUILTY.

The jury in the of Franz Michael schwao'
who was tried In the County Court. Brooklyn. Tor
killing his wife and his infant grandson on FEBRUARY
49, returned to the courtroom with verdict OF
guilty OF murder In the second degree al izio CLOCK
III. morning The prisoner was remanded for SEN
tence After the verdict was announced the at.or
news on boil sic congratulated eacn otner. an1
there was a general Handwriting. fun account OF
the trial will be found on page 10 OF to-oay