The Bad Girls of Gotham and Their New Schemes for Man-Catching.
Elevating the Fantastic Toe.
The "Sawed-Door Game" on a Gudgeon.
How two Dizzy Girls Advertised Their Charms and Political Faith.
How the gilded vice of the metropolis fishes for its victims in the public streets, and innocent confidence is trapped by the fine feathers which disguise foul birds.
Members of the New Orleans Demi-Monde Enjoying an Excursion to the Suburbs of the Southern Metropolis.
Buffalo, New York, May 1893.

Philadelphia, PA, August 13, 1893 – Ruined and Despondent Ronald Kennedy, a Philadelphia speculator, kills broker Charles H. Page, and then commits suicide.
Charles H. Page, of the firm of E. D. Page & Brother, stockbrokers, 132 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, was recently shot and instantly killed in his office by Ronald Kennedy, a customer, who had been dealing in margins with the firm for two years. Kennedy then placed th pistol to his own head and sent a bullet into his brain.
The murderer and suicide is said to have lost between $15,000 and $20,000 since he began dealing with the firm, and despondency over the losses is supposed to have caused the crime.
Mr. Page was shot while reading the reports of the “ticker.”
Reprinted from The National Police Gazette, August 13, 1893


