davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Arabia Is q Poor Cycle Market.

The Llcycle has not attained the pop--
ularlty IN Alden, Arabia, that it has in
many places. Its use is confined al
most entirely to the European and
American residents. The natives have.
not adopted this method of convey
ance to any great extent, which may be
accounted for, as rule, by their pow
erty. The conditions of The roads and
streets are not such as would attract
a Wheelman. One main road leading
from Adm Camp to Alden (steamer-
point, distance of some 5 miles, is,
kept con paratively smooth and free,
from sand; but it is very billy and IN
some pla es, SO steep that cyclist
can not ride up. Elsewhere in this
section of Arabia, the roads are rough
and sandy, and almost three-fourths of
the year the monsoon drives such a.
Dust as to add great discomfort to the.
Typographical Inconvenience.
Ihere are no domestic manufactur-
ers in Alden, and not even a repair.
shop. The bicycles in use there are
imported from the United States
There is no duty on bicycles, or re-
pairs for some, in Arabia; but any
that may be shipped to Somaliland
would be subject to a duty of per-
cent. This duty would be assessed on
goods coming from any country, and
there is no differential rate Alden is.
the receiving port for southern Arabia
ana Somallland. There is port
charge of about "a cents per each 35-
cubic feet, which covers all the land
ing and port charges.
Bicycles Are Scarce in Madaeascar
Bicycles are not in general use in
Madagascar. There are two at Tama--
tave, owned by Frenchmen. The ma
tive has not as yet reached this stage
OF civilization. The roads about Tam
atave are at all seasons of the year
nearly ankle deep in sand, rendering
cycling almost impossible. There is
some talk of constructing a driveway
along the seacoast. The country out
side of Tamatave is mountainous and
ntersected by many rivers. The roads
1t the capital, Tananarivo, are better
adapted to the requirements of the.
bicycle, and there are a few more in
Use there, among the European popu-
alton. Bicycles are imported from
france. The duty on foreign wheels
S $50 francs (s47.25) per 100 Kilograms
220.46 lbs.). besides a municipal tax
If l per cent of the cost.
Tamatave is the principal receiving
,ort on the east coast, as well as the
hief port on the island. On the west
cast are Majunga, Nossi Be, and Fort
)auphin. Port charges are francs
90 cents) per ton. A recent decree
rom France has stablished a bonded
warehouse at Tamatave. Goods
hould be packed and invoices prepared
With great care. The slightest mis-
axes are fraught with serious conse-
uences. The invoices should state the
'eight of all the parts Of the wheel
nd the total weight, as well as that
f the case and packing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
New Chanreable Gear

Whlie there nave been invented
many changeable gear devices during
the past lew years the mechanism here
illustrated represents practically a new
type, but one which is primarily of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
A Country of Poets.

CINE is said to have more poets, In
proportion to population, than any
country in the world
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
AN ENGLISH TRAGEDY.
CRIME THAT HAS GREATLY
EXCITED THAT COUNTRY.

'Rertor's Daughter Turns Murderess-
Lures Her Victim Church and Kills
Him Before Picture of Christ NO
Provocttion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
HELD FOR .iBDUCTION.
Murphy Girl Says Olsen Forced Her to
Cnme to tho City with HIN.

tonne 10 tnN lily Win MIN.
Al2-ysar.o!d girl trying to get an intoxi-
a'"5 man to his feet attracted crowd at Wall
stree. and broadway at IL o'clock Yesterday
morning. The mans clothing was shabby.
AM his beard was long and unkcnpt. He had
tA"en 10 the street near the curbstone and re.
FUSED To get up. Policeman Bennett o: the Old
sI'F station arrested the man and girl. Tho
MAJ was too drunk to give any coherent ac-
count O! himself. but the girl said that she was
Jui, Murphy Of II Elizabeth street. Perth
Amhoy y. ]. At FIRST she told the policeman
that the man was her uncle, and that his name
was Andrew Olsen.
Agent King Of the Childrens Society was
,Nn,moued To take charge OF the girl. and she
ip.i Inn that Olsen vas not her uncle. but
NNe' in the same house with her IA niy She
hhi that Olsen asked her mother Yesterday to
N' her come to the city with him to see the
sights, hut that her mother had refused The
tlr sad thai Olsen hat then ;lken her in his
arms and forced her to come with him. She
So mat she hal Visited many saloons with
MN and that finally he had fallen in the street.
h"ih prisoners were taken hefore Magis-
tIa'r I"rarl, IL the Centre Street Police Court.
n,sen was still too drunk to give any account
ol unset lie was held in 5000 tail for OK
thHNtiuu Oh a charge.ot abduction. The girl
"As sent tack ~ her parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
MOLINEUx POISON CASE.
If the Old Charge Falls, Barnets Death will
Be Laid Before the Grand jury.

If the Old Charge Fails, Barnets Death will
Be Laid Before the Grand Jury.
The case OF Roland B. Molineux. charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams.
will be presented to the Grand Jury on Tues
day OF next week Assistant District Attorney
Osborne will make an effort to introduce into
the Grand Jury room large screen and two
black boards to compare samples OF Motneux's
handwriting with the handwriting on the
poison package that was sent to Harry S. Cor
nlsh Chemist Lederle OF the Health Board
has made a number OF large photographs Of
letters alleged to have been written BY Noli-
neux. and these will be introduced into the
William Barnet. brother OF the late Henry C.
Barnet, was at the Criminal Court building
yesterday and brought to the District Attor-
aey's office a mum Der OF letters in his brother
handwriting. These letters will be used for
the purpose OF sho wing that the letters known
as tho letter box letters and signed H. G. Bar.
net" wore not written by Barnet. but were
written by Molinsqx. Ne 2ne disputes the
hv poison sent to him through I he mails by
the same person who sent the poison to Cor
nish. In case the present Grand Jury fail to
indict Mnneux FOR the murder OF Mrs. Adams.
the District Attorney will make an effort to
have Molineux ind icted on a charge OF causing
the death OF Henry C. Barnet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
10000
10000
MURDERER T4NKARD CAPTURED.
Found in n Hayloft Ten Miles from tn
Scene of His Crime-A Bullet in His Head.

Found in Hayloft Ten Miles from tho
Scene of His Crime-A Bullet in His Head.
JAMESTOWN. n. Y. July Esquire Tankard.
who shot and killed Mrs. William Beaumont
and seriously wounded William Beaumont
yesterday afternoon at Drittwood. was cap
turcd this morning by Constable Wilson and
posse in the hayloft o. Major shepardson' 8
barn. ten miles from the scene OF the shooting
Search was made for Tankard all night by fifty
or more men. and the shores Of Chautauqua
Lake and surrounding territory were thor
ocuGhy secured last night: Tankard applied at
which was given him. and this led to
his capture. as he >, was followed and
inGlyj,, and was brought to this city and placed
and after reaching the Jail he collapsed. Drs.
Blanchard and Bemus made an examination
and found the bullet i'm bedded in his skull.
The body OF Mrs. Beaumont has been brought
TO her home in this city. and Coroner Bowers.
IN making an autopsy. found that the bullet
had passed through her body near the heart.
bal! entered his lungs; HE condition e ser;
his wife to leave him. and he had TO kill them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Brookiyn's Assistant Sanitary superintcnd-
cnt Out of Favor.

Some Of tho Health Commissioners are said
to he looking. for the scalp OF DR.. Robert A.
Black tho Assistant Sanitary Superintendent
for BROOKLYN. According to the story. DR..
Black has not been as obsdient to the board
As they want him to be,
Col. Michael c. Mlrphy. the President OF the
hoard. called IN DR.. Back on the telephone
yesterday and demanded to know why cor
tain order issued By the board directing the
,iosing Of n Brooklyn cemetery restaurant had
not heen complied with The Health Board
had notiAed DR.. Black to close "a restaurant
within the gates OF WASHINGTON Cemetery. in
the larkville district Of BROOKLYN. Complaints
had been made TO the Health Board about the
restaurant and the board decided that a res
tRUrant In "A graveyard was a menace to the
pubic heath, Tho CORPORATION Counsel had
Nv To- rloss the re Staurant, and the beard in.
strNrtel Or. Black to close IN the place mme-
dla'ey. shortly after this. II is said DR.. Black
tlhnltcd a report 10 tho Health Board staring
ti,At the restaurant had been closed. Then
ire board got n communication from the GEM
e'"ry onctnls saving that the restaurant had
MT been closed and that the Officials intended
70 night the matter and had cOnEuted Gen
George Nlngate., who told them that the
Heath Board had no authority Il, close the res
tanrant When President Murphy got through
ordered Or, Black to appear before the board
lis next meeting to explain many things
the misunderstanding about the cemetery
being merely a handle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
THE ZIMMERMANN INQUEST.
Verdict Was Death from n Fall Downstairs
in n Manner Unknown to tho Jury.

Verdict Was Death from n Fall Downst airs
In Manner Unknown to the Jury.
Coroner Hart held an inquest Yesterday In
the cnse OF Louis Zimmerman q N ason who
was killed on Oct. 20 last by falling downstairs
In the house Of Alpheus j. Goddard, at lS West
1884 street. Mrs. Zimmerman. the widow OF
the dead man. called few weeks ago at the
Diatrct Attorneys Office and asked that her
husbands death be investigated. She said
that her husband left his home on Oct 20 to
collect q bill Of. $50 for work done for Alpheus
]. Goddard and that he did not return. She
was informed some days later that he had
fallen downstairs and broken his neck at God
dard's residence. and that he had been buried
at Goddard's expense.
eoroners Physician Weston testified that
s.n h he ma had
neck,
ternoon OF the accident he came homo at 5
o''clCcK and lay do wn on the sofa. feeling tired.
He said hs was awakened nIsa By heavy VOICE snd
vile e 1f 70 s "a 1sRa
would send him eheeN a. soon as his order
Tbsn I:sald. III you don't 90 outiIwiil got a DO
his shoulder and;told him he could not stay.
Zimmerman then started downstairs.
watched him go down tho first flight OF stairs.
and saw him go down two steps OF the next
flight. and then saw him fall. l went down to
him and found him LYNX in heap. ! shook
him and told him to get up. Then | shook
sp p,1 called Dr.. King, Who came upstairs
and said tho man was dead "
The Jury returned a. verdict that thinner.
mann came to his death by a Fracture Of
the cervcal vertehre caused by a fall down
stairs from the third to the second floor. in
manner unknown to the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Bryan l.. Kennedy sold. at No. Ill Broadway.
yesterday. at executors auction No. 2O54 First
avenue, 2QXoS. two two-story frame buildings.
to Luigi Flora for $4,000: in foreclosure, No.
$50 East 10Th street, 1S.0NlOO. three story
brick dwelling. to j. A. zimmerman. plaintiff.
for 5000.
William Kennedy sold in foreclosure. Nos
141 to l41 Wooster street. 75XlOO eight story
brick mercantile building. to Herman David
son. plaintiff. for Sl47.lSS.
John y. Golding sold. in foreclosure. Nos.
6OJ to 81 West 129th street and Nos. 6O4 to
$40 West both street. l23x lA 10. three and
four-story brick worsted mills. to Oscar Dress
Ter for $4,000
Peter F. Meyer 4 Co sold. In foreclosure
Nos. go to "a West Ninety eighth street. 75y
100. | l, three tlve-story stone front fiat houses
to David Tellough for $1,000 No. 40 East
Fighty-hrst street. 25xlO22. five story brick
tenement, to John j. Miller for, 81 200; No.
17l5 Lexington avenue. 16SxG5. four-story
stone-front fiat house. to Nathan Cohen for
SSS25.
d PhTnix Ingraham& Co sold.in foreclosure,
the northwest corner OF Opdyke avenue and
Brook River road. 371lXl49: 4x!l 2xl569
two-story frame dwelling, and Heath avenue
east side, 457 feet north OF Kingshridge TO
WilamsbridGe road. OOxH4SxlOOXN5lO
frame dwellings t. Henry ]. Boyt for 81 600.
Herher. A Sherman sold. in foreclosure. No
$50 West l6lst street, IL lXm II, fOur.story
brick dwelling, to Walter B, Horn for $4,000:
No. 1874 East ,Eighty-second street. 16.SxS5 3,
three stoiy brick dwelling. to Charles w.
Saarke for $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
FOSDICK FLAG INCIDENT.
sT.NFORD An EXCITED OYER THE
DIypLdY OF ENGLAND'S COLORS.

rb.r.,. Going to he Heap Of Lawsuits
over IT and the Lawyers Arc AlrehuJ
nn,ue n Rushing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
md Newspaper Cards the First Move
er,vpoRp. Conn. July G.-The lowering OF
tb. British colors from the ridRepoIe OF the
summer residence OF Robert A. Fosdick at
sh,,,,,r Point on Tuesday night did not by
anymenus nut an end to the incident which
~ Fosdirk says was caused by pure mischief
IN the tart Of his niece. Miss Russell The
courts viii now be called upon to settle various
,nnses o, the matter. and the indications are
,b, the events Of Shippan's Fourth OF July
:, ~ command the attention OF the Conneoti-
40, courts for some time when ! start in
o. fight Igeuerally fight to finish. said MIR.
rosdirk this morning, and even II get
licked in the end manage to mako lots OF fun
In the meantime
The atmosphere In the city Is overcharged
with suits and rumors OF suits. Almost every
LAWYER in town to-day had number OF partlc-
,,u,s in the affair come to see him. 1t Is
prohshlc that Mr.. Fosdick will sue Selectman
Unlly and Mr.. Brown for alleged defamation
otcharacter No papers have been served yet.
but Mr. Fosdick practically admitted that he
had determined to- take such action. The court
nrnce,ding4 will have to settle one point
which s difficult for Mayor Upper and Mr..
T,sdick t. reconcile. Topper says Fosdick
Told the people to go to the devil. Fosdick says
be told them to go to the dickens. while Sc
l.,tmnn Holly says Eosdick told them to go to
hell Mr. Fusdirk says he never swears when
he IS with his wife. and his wife says SO. too
Mr. Fosdick has under consideration the in
stItution Of charges against Mayor Topper and
CLiot ~ Police bowman for not compelling
Brown and Holy 10 stop ABUSING hihi' lie
Ia Fpli pt n
A. t,-,,iol hoa hnon in consultation with hi,
mr. ''"', , ,,' aI,,i,a. caIor Cau.or ,,ho
friend ana leG"i a"Niser' 'a,en a. uartel' VINO
isapartucr OF Sam FesScnden. Mr.. Fosdick
.o~6.,nte1 the ladder with which. It is charged.
GTi,rt,,,rd burke and Jack DIVER elm bed 10 the
Iu' ! MI AVN The flag burke and DIVER
~ ~, ~ ssss.s"rt,d took the ladder from Ed
IL nn - II Nnrris's barn Mr. Morris wants the
tES".ii,k snys the ladder is locked up in his
81 go eN n WI stay there
pa M, IN ,,s.li wants her flag back vary badly
l., ' wa A iii to her from an Fnglishman she
fkas very much She thinks she has good
a1Ek3 liz s' Tor suit against Burke and DIVER
dGn, nsTy, II, was in more Of turmoil over the
,setr io.'lay than il was Yesterday. John NJ
Strrn,s Cnmr Sons OF Veterans is much dis
ttmn,rnin.j oynT The whole thing A srecinl meet
40 yas rnIIri last n ight and these resolutions
Ing w." Ios s"G
vii ,sIS Robert A FOsdick In allowing mn
rry'i.h nag to be dispIaved on his residence
Ia ths Firth Of Jniy' has offered direct in
20 We [ a.. s5ns Of Veterans believe the the
a,,'Jn tIn1 81 snma Nv ali mar riotc citzans.
tHrnt"ro Ha i - ~ wa
w. Pss1jraJ tho Sons Of Veterans OF the civil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
by SAMUEL GoLpsTICKER.

III "a II. "VIp9IILhI
East Thirty-siXth street. NO. l6l, north side.
100 feet west Of Third avenue. 2OxtS.9. four:
story stone front dwelling foreclosure; nited
States Trust Company OF New York VS.. Harry
= fnyit * az Eu rl "; '',e'uJ.., nt,'tsst"y
ls3 taxes, &C. 1904 20.
BY WILLIAM kENNkLLf.
West Sixty-thtrd street. No. 22O north side.
nve-story brick nat: foreclosure; Babette
toheh vs. 9atu eI n 1 Mansn ~ e. a.. nnwsds
due on Judgment, 81 49,; taxes. &C. Sits,
nv nrrr, =, ,,ryrn 90
bf rElEh r. MEiHh co.
West Ninety-second street. No. 10. north
side, $50 feet east OF Columbus avenue 2Ox
zoos three STORY brick dwelling: foreclosure !:
Elizabeth Donovan vs.. Henry Orens ct a.:
Lewis =. Marx. attorney; Charles II. Olendorf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
A Barge Captain Drowned.

Gustav Erickson. the Swedish Captain Of the
barge Alpha laden with stone. was drowned
yesterday while the barge was being made fast
to the South Fifth street pier. Williamsburg.
He slipped and fell headlong into the water
and did not rise. and unsuccessful efforts to
fnd him were made by half dozen men. The
failure Of the men to rescue him. and II was
with difficulty that she was restrained from
leaping into the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Henry at. 1874; Jos Smith vs. Rachel Phillips. to
cancel deeds. &c: atty, A Levy.
Interior lot. so 4lst st and 100 Madison av.
runs II lOx e a.tI n 1927 l+.6x 1bx " a. John
! Gray vs Edward Livermore OF al; notice oftlovy.
&c; Attys. Reeves, l. 8.
Orchard st. 1877; Dept of Buildings VS. solomon
Bachrach; violations. 40: atty. L Otterb ourg
b list hv. 1854 to 1904. and 40Ok 5Sth ct; Louis
Kornarens vs. Gesne u K0rnarens, indy and extrx
ct al; partition Attys. Miller, D d n.
Sth av, " cor l4sth st, tp.1lx10O; Walter
Jones vs George Brown. attachment; atty. II L
Manson.
l22d at, ass W; Abraham Levy VS. ErnstMar1
Nathan Co; specific performance; attys. Hays,
GkH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

Amsterdam av 1850, W s. 24.l1NlOo: NielS
Hansen TO Fred lnnstedt. ................. 500
Audubon av, cs. - l1lst st. soS IOoI
irreg: An ircw Little t. John MAuoney.. 1929
aud Harii- Fine to Noah S Shelter, ''', 10000
Rruumr st, : i, ~. Of Hudson vt. 2OIbS;
Maria DrCgan To Charles Mchlpin...... 1900
Chambers II, II =. - W Broadway. 26I75
Robert Richards et al to Joseph
Barns g.. ....... .. ....... .....,.... 100
Columbia ST. se cor Houston st. 2l.3I5O;
leopold and simon liutter to Wolf Gold $500
EChom ....... ..,,..,.... ..-..,...,. I'll 900
Crosby It. lI5 and III. and ~ and s4ts
Marion ST. VIM ElItner o. Henry Corn 100
Crosby At. ll5 and M and ~ and S4x
Marion st, Henry Corn to John Hawley, 100
Crutona Av, " cor lsuth ST. old lines. 35.2
xlOOI N3bN luO.lE Charles Rjorkegren to
August A WINNER ....... .... .-........ l
Delaney st, ms 2OI76H Adam Schal-
Ter and wife to Robert De Forest .,.-.,.
East End av. l7iH. VS., 5.2Iai, Geo q Ban
ger and wife Geo ieddcShcimer ..... 100
Fox ~. W cor LYON 81, ~, NH2 SNbl. 7NbA;
Cirurga A simpson T. Henry Stein . ...,
Grand Av, y. 30 lSlHt st, 6pT -NIO.l0L
100 Fannie Il Lawrence to Ihos Cat.
frey and dno..... ......... ........... 1900
Hughes Av. new line, W s, NJ Oaktrre pl
l6sK"6, Louis Eickwurt to Silas Pom
Leno1 av. 1872. = 26xloO; Henry Roth.
schild 10 Gustav Vein .....,................
Lexington sv, ST. es, l".gr72; Swits Condo
10 Charlotte Lugar ..........,.,.,,..,......
Lyon st. sw cor Fox st. ee15l,sIS2.TK60i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
DELEGATES MAY Re DISOBErED.

Labor Board Sanctions sympathetic
Strike Over Members Protest.
The Board Of Walking Delegates, despite the
protest 81 one of its unions. has agreed to a re-
quest from the Building Trades Council to
cooperate with the council in a strike OF car
penters on big building at Forty-second
street and Seventh avenue. The carpenters on
strike belong to union represented in the
council. They alleCe that the strike is against
OF the carpenters represented in the Board Of
Walking Delegates says that it'll really directed
against the member of his union, Some of
the mon in trades represented In the board
may refuse to Join in the sympathetic strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
1Iochanics' Liens.

Madison av. 1851 to 1855 Adam Happel vs.
Park ay, 70. ~ . l62d st. 87.9xloo; Peter
Coouey vs. John Ii Iffman and Ano $50.
Spring vt, ~; Emil schalk Va Michael Lapp
washington at. 87s; Geo T MoLauthiin Co
VS. John Walker .................... .........
1olst st, "a to rs Fl David Pollock va Simon
Prensky and ano. .........:.........
1lsth OF, 10 to 10 4; Emanuel Liquori vs.
Isaac and Abram Stone ....................
1b<th at. SIS. 100 W St Nicholas av, 6l.10X
pY.ll; Hamilton Woods Va VIM II Lake.
irrez; Hamilton Woods VS. VIM Il Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07

The Merchants Association Of New York re-
ceived notice by wire yesterday that the rail-
road lines forming the Southwestern Passenger
Bureau had voted favorably on the proposition
submitted TO them for reduced rates for mer-
chants from their territory to New York be-
tween July 1920 and August l-lO: inclusive.
This takes in all roads in the State OF Texas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
FURNISHED Blooms & apartments to Ttt
East Side.

A THE CLARENDON. 18th st. and 4th av.. In
n. vites inspection new management an attractive
home for gentlemen half rates for elegantly fur.
nished rooms; day or week. all publications. Dill
lizards; baths gratis, elevator
AT & University place near Washington square
N Handsomely furnished connecting rooms, single
or together; baths; gentlemen
A -29TH ST. ~ EAST-Pleasant rooms, opposite
n. the Little Church Around the Corner; break
fast; references required.
LuLLY EQUIPPED basement workroom for dress.
making; privilege parlor floor, 9to D. % East
8lst ct.
MADISON Az. 12o.-Larce rooms with private
4l baths. also small rooms.
9th ST. EAST, A.. Al, 80, MAR BROADWAY.
- Elegant large aud small rooms; permanent
transient; moderate
DIST ST., 80 EAST.-Larse furnished room and
III dressing room; gentleman reasonable TO per-
manent party references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
ments of Mortgages

Casey. John. to Leonidas Gray. ............ Sl8.b
De Forest. Henry W. e1r. &c. to stephen
Eisele, Theodore. to Jacob and PAulina
Gueeenhemor. Randolph. to william Lipp.
Hayward. K. to Emeline Hayward. extx.
Haliock. Charles p to james BROMLEY. 1.b
Jacob, August. to Charles Albert and Ed
ward Krug. Jr, ...........,........... II
Knaggs, Robert. L to Frances K Lipman
Kelly, John T, trus. TO Mary and George
Knpatrick. James. to Tho Twelfth Ward
Fitzpatrick, James. to Bradley d Currier Co. no
Maer. Hugo, to Lena Mailer ................. 1870
Pendleton, Frances and ano. trus. 30, 70
Moritz Falkenau. ............... ........... 1914
Raabe. HERMAN. to Chas n Ironstde, trns... no
Ternan. Elizabeth. to Ernest and John D
The Metropolitan improvement Co to Tho
Rnickerbocker Trust Co. Observation-Disclosures. II
Twenty third Ward Land Improvement Co
to Louis Levi. ........................... o
We'll, Jonas. and Bernhard Mayer to Samuel
Neil w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-07
FrGIrIrE LOOKS LIKE ~. J. BRYAN
Bailey Prlded Himself on the Resemblance,
Which Led to His Arrest.

Which Led to His Arrest.
A man who said he was F. C. Bailey Of Storm
Lake. Ia. was arrested yesterday bv Detective
Thompson OF the Central once charged with
being fugitive from Justice He is wanted in
Storm Lake on a charge Of bucketshop swim
ding.
At the time Of Baeys disappearance from
Iowa a few weeks ago Sheriff O'BanIon OF
Storm Lake sent out broadcast description
OF Bailey in which he says that the alleged
ss,yindIer pEides himself greatly on looking dn,
Lance to BRYAN that led 70 his arrest in this
city The prisoner admitted that he was the
man wanted in Iowa and was hold by Magis-
tratc Cornell in the Centre Street Police Court
to await rOqu'isition papers.