davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
A SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MAYOR.

At a special meeting Of the Common Council Of
Yonkers, held yesterday, Mayor Swift presented
communication. in which he said " The last issue
of The YOHka8 Statesman contained an article
making the direct charge that had committed an
act declared criminal by the laws Of this state. 1t
was said that had promised two Republican alder
men that if they would vote for a certain nOmina-
ton for the Office of City Treasurer / would
make no attempt 10 remove certain others, and that
the two Republican aldermen replied that they
would enter into no such arrangement. The article
is absolutely untrue. What action may take as y
private citizen to defend my character and stand
lug does not interest yOu but by this attack on the
chief executive officer Of the city the good name of
fonkcrs suffers and deem il my duty to officially
announce TO yOu that ] have instructed my counsel
to bring the matter before the Grand Jury, aud OBJ
tain if possible, the indictment Of the author on
charge of criminal libel. Until this matter has been
brought before this body shall transact official
business except such as Unnecessary fOTthe ordinary
conduct of the affairs of the city. therefore with
draw the nomination now before you Of John H.
Keller for City Treasurer in place Of Robert T.
Gctty."
The trouble grew ont Of the attempt Of Mayor
Swift to name successor 10 Robert j. Getty whose
term bad has expired aud who is a Republican, by
naming John H. Keller, also Republican. The
Mayor is a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 16.-In the Court of Appeals
today the following business was transacted:
No 7l7-The NackinnOn Pen Company agt. the Fountain
lux Company and others Argued. . ,,,,
No 74i-Augusta Edwards and others, executors, ag VIII
No 742-slcrman Veedor ag William Mudgett and others
Argued
No 7ST-The People agt the City Bank Of Rochester 10
the matter Of the petition Of the UuCa National Bank 70 ~
pei payment II by Hobart Atkinson as receiver o. ''
City Bank Of Rochester, respondent. ArSuCd ,,.,,h
No T44-IhB Fst National Bank OF lthRca hs' S'e'F'
MCGau aud Ezra Cornell Argued. -.-1 ~.
No 745-Ihe Ithaca Gas Light Company agt Leonhu i'
The MaTErt Naonai Bank OF New.York, agt the Pacno
Matlcr AmOn and others agt. James q. Hamilton aut
others tho Bank OF Nova scotia agt James ltaml III
others Bank OF Nova scotia agt James o. hShu'oh "'
Othors Motions submitted ~. ,,,,i,,
Hugh CulaughI ayt the Saratoga County Bank NON'"
submitted ....-. Az, Court
Lewis Browue otbors the National Bank Of H0y
ersViis; StCdCC ker ngL Henry y BernaIui
Hurrison agt the Brooklyn Bath and CUney Island tO
Company. Motions Ia dismlss apPbal. -, a. "a.
Henry G simmons agt George NOght ON MOTION NV
revived In tho name OF Maria o. simmons oAeCh'o' Wv
The following decisions were handed down;
In re Eureka Basin Company ngt Peters Reargument ,
Anderson ID. Gibbs. Judgment INA N"N''O
ton reversed aud new trial granted. 1870 - ,,r,,heth
COnCOTdid savings aud Aid Association agt t4hy
shoe aud Leather Company OF Massachusetts Ju's
Aft rmed with costs ~. agI.
263, 200, 267, 2bb, 30, ~, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
nr,y.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1888

levied attachment yesterday In the above Judgment
the firm here
GALVESTON, Oct 16-A special dispatch to Tho Re0',
from Laredo says: "A great sensation has been caused
here by the Of the SUSPENSION at Monterey
Of the great firm Of Zembroma Co., Of the Oldest and
wealthlest houses In Northern Mexico Their liabilities
placed at 100000. The effect of the failure on
Northern Mexico can only be compared TO that OF Jay
Gould I'm the United States. .
The immediate the suspension is said to be the
presentation for payment OF two obligations, amounting ID
the aggregate to 100000 which could not be oashed
without several days delay GOldfTank Frank Co. OF
San Antonio, said to be among the heaviest creditors
ST. LOUIS Oct. 16.-The Morton & Wheeler Glass,
Paint and Color Manufacturing Company has made an
assignment to Stephen MoraTty The assets placed
at $4,000 consisting of real estate and stock hand
and the Varnish factory.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 16-Frank Grass, drygo DDS
merchant Of Hot Springs has made assignment to c.
Rtx His liabilities and nominal assets are about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

TR011ING And RIC,NG At cHICIGo
KITTY VAN RUPTUHE5 BLOOD yEssEL-sUsT.
CIONS OF FRAUD.

KITTY VAN RUPIUHE5 BLOOD YEs5EI-sUSFl-
CIONs OF FRAUD.
Chicago, Oct. lG.-At the Chicago Driving
Park the 22G class postponed yesterday was finished
day, Index winning the nnai heat and the race Kitty
Van frl within two lengths of the finish with blood
streaming from her nostrilz, having chokcd down and
rlpturcd q blood vessel Her driver Ray Warner, was
thrown heavily the track, striking his head and
carried inscnsible into the clubhouse.
The next race was the unfinished $50 class pacing
race wo heats OF which by Jordan yesterday
and one by Billy NJ. To-day Billy NJ won the fourth
heat in 22i4 In the next heat there every appear
ance that his driver had pulled him and Jordan beat him
IN 23O Ins coupled with the fact that the regular pool
sellers had made jordan the iN0rtC at 100 to 30 before
the heat In spite Of Billy NJ. having Won the heat before
best time OF the race, led the judges declare 10
heat, and joan Campbell Was put up to drive Billy NJ
lie drove clumsy after Jordan broke at turn and
fell several lengths 10 the rear Campbell allowed hs
pcit0rs 10 come terms with him tine far side
ana supplemented ns by ictng his horse 20 pieces III
tangled break on the stretch aud he beaten by Jordan In
2}O. The judges, however, awarded the TO jordan
and announced that tu,y would investigate the matter
In the tTccOrail pacing race Rcuull the fayOrite,
easily IN straight heats. Best time, 2,lSiA Iu0
for uocr- Of 2l0 class was won by Monroe Chief
Best fine, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
STRIKES ENDED AND BEGUN

The shirt-makers employed by the Keep Manufac-
turing Company, No. 1873 Broadway who went on
strike Monday for an advance in wages, returned to
work Yesterday the company having acceded to
the demands Of the men.
The Plastercrs' Union has taken a step toward
healing the difficulties existing between that union
and Power Brothers, the contractors. on whose ac-
count the strike on the Dakota fat house was
ordered The union demanded fine Of 500 from
The instance of the Executive Council of the Build
ing Trades Union they have reduced The fine tO%21,
and il is supposed that the n0n-unlOn men VIII now
come into The union and the long strike on the Da-
kota will come 20 an end. go
The laborcrs and plastcrcrs employed on the build
ing at Twenty-third-st. and Broadway were MOI
back dues are paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

HAYDEN the third vicc-prc.ident and general franc
a;,.,r ~ rho Central road, relative 10 communication
,tcs Mr. Dcpow said would like to have VT S'ti i
fIrni.I this Commission with the articles OF a'sil,n
80 ti Rnard of Trade and Transportation, Ntl"i hNl
sn Ear "a know + entirely mythical icah ire eVWtt
Of it, meetings in the newspaper, MhoE II ntion
then speaks upon it, and puts the question: 10 ,ll
,btbrr The resolution shall bc adopted, ana t' rs
49, cbairuon and Executive Committee ana the bOdy
t Inc votes i'm favor of the question ana declares u
The statement Of Mr. Hayden had been PREPARED py
him in reply to the charge Of excessive cOh'hLlh
tn he said statistics proved that the rate per pas
a. cor nor mile on the NewNOrk and Harlem anu ilo
dsnp piyrr roads less than on any othCf 7naIIn
,;at over those good only for each day OF the lo.n
~ mon Illustrated by Mr.. Hayden who replied lhle w.
incoI travel He said the number OF daiy trains na
brcm largely Increased within the last iGW yc3is ni'
timetables and reports to prove his statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
JuDGMENT AGAINsT A COUNTERFETER.
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Court of Com
missonors OF Alabama Claims to-day announced tho
following judgments:
Thomas H. Hensett. surviving partner OF firm Of Kcnseu
4 Co., SIPS, with interest from April 27, 1861 John
Linden $780, with interest from May Is, 1861 john j.
Pickering and Joseph Horace Jenness, administrators Il
Peter Jcnncss s,2lS; Prue NJ. Ball. Ss,2ls; and J. Al
bert walker administrator estate Of william Pcttgrcw,
StlO3 and George l. Sears, administrator estate Joseph
J Nickursoh - 1903; Daniel Marcy, S-.2lS, ana lachni
sullivan executor OF estate OF supply Thwng, S2O3l
AMI Lyman g. JrWctt. trustee Oi estate OF NShu- ION
Williams - 2lS; and John Hatch administrators %! cS-
tat, of Albert b. Hatch $llO0, with interest nom May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
AppEALS 70 THE GoVERy0R F0R HOVE,
TUE CONDEMNED MANS FATHER ASKS FOR A CON
MUTATION or THE SENTENCE.

TUE CONDEMNED MANS FATHER ASKS FOR A COM
MUTATION OF THE SENTENCE.
ALBANY, Oct. l6.-While the usual gay groups
OF visitors from the country examining the beauti
m trappngs OF the Executive Chamber to-day at noon
and scanning the features Of the Governor they hardly
knew that old man, who there in party OF three
WINS pleading for his sons life Yet such the case.
Edward Hoycys father gray haired, bent with age and
Distress aud thiuy clad with his thin hands pressed
together before him In application. WAS begging the
Governor to Let his live II only within the walls Of
prison.
Counsellor Knitting made his argument first basing
Il on the opinion of the Court OF Appeals recently made
denying the motion for trial. "Ihis opinion
said he dsscncd from by three Of the seven judges
Of that court only Judge being needed 10 save
this young man from the scafod for on a second trial
should have insisted that no confess 70 murder in the
second degree Only one judge, and would have
been saved the necessity OF appealing to you to take upon
Yourself now the painful task OF deciding his fate He
then described the evidence fully, claiming that Dr.
Hardy had shown that the prisoner was Obuyous Of any
act be had performed for over week before the HON
rida IIr dgrlt also on the absence Of all motive and
quoted the Court Of Appeals opinion to show that the
G,ur Judges admitted such absence
TIc1 Ie gayr vav for Old Mr Hovcy who tcarfIlly
begged the Governor for mercy to MS son ana ut Iih
u low, ucmuious tones what drS"hh"h hu OV'l h'''l
upOn the family by his sons reckless CIllno. -,
Yes" said the Governor that f. very true and II Is
very sud but Is tho natural consequences oil career o
No>t followed the Rev Dr. Gdlbort who :slld be was
me spiritual alr,rrof the prisoner ana hal ne was NOT
about tine young fellow" be said lie stlli continues
nope u D. hope hopG hope Ho u perfectly o,i 'a
r,.,i.lp that ur d, to die ou Friday"
Il hope said Tie Governor ,trny. that yoU have
"Oi yr. -ir." responded the preacher, but, In hl7
Inn oil him Iar water from . duck, back"
TIr no,rrupr then dismissed uie party, saying he
would take the matter mp 10 tho exclusion OF everything
bod 10 aUHH q D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

"The result Of the OllO ana Ml''ls'ipPI No'-
uon" stocknuIar Of the company sad yesterday Is ~
cn the road IN Ter the control ofthe B'!moreand Ono
R,ir,,l Tl,En,i.h party owns probably tmo,-ionrths
oftI, bon lsanI l,afDurtIs Of bo.h tao common anu
f.rl .t,,,,. bit tn, beat it. can do - to accept
,,,r, MAC ynan ra-alaGts R)o'rt Garrett director W
the 80 NJ INV Mr. % rretJ diI M. VIM 20 ,I,inrd
r,p me 81 ,rI aI aff,r irp II ne hI, in'ih'u
hi, no .jon ia spite OF the heavy odds against h'm
,ra..,,r.,r, Tlns Convention will moot al NO. 10
Bo,Iyt today 1t IL a. m, to arrange schedules 'oi
through trains b ta sontl for the autumn LTpos sy
turI alton Of Hlbun go . q pr '''"''''" '''' =
tenn win come up for consideration
s,.r,I meeting Of the Commissioners OF Emigration
WIS held We .rllv. TIE appointment or H'ary - JACK
son AS iJn a.u, OF Jl5 Immigrant passenger O'alha'a VI
fine YyYor, C,ntrlI Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Omo'
and the N,w-Yurk Lake Ege and western Railroads AI
Castle Garden, unanimously approrrd pr; a. %
viii continue ~ s5'rotIry AL superintendent 81 lno
BOARD oil Emigration at MS present salary 9ioOO
salary a. Joint * mt VIII be $1,000 year.
CHIc,Go, oct IG.-The Wabash Railroad Company mas
opened freight linz to the scaDold TO DC known "a inc
wabash Eastern shore Line. II runs over the bAlu'
more and Ohio Railroad TO the Junction with u. main
road and tnen over main line and It's connection 10
Detroit and the last
ToLEpo Ohio. oct lG--In the Common Pleas Court
bi. morning j. A. Johnson and Albert Gallup OF New
York counsel for the bOndhOdcr5 in the suit OF Robinson
AGAINST the ONO Central Railway moved for q formal
ORDER TO remove the % tue Federal Court Iho case
wa removed to the Federal Court
kansas CRY Mo. oct. 18.-Tho passenger ami ticket
AGENT. Of the Pacific rod. and connecting lines met to-
dy for the purpose Of readusng the rates and divisions
~ tho Pacific co,t pa,,en ycr business The representa-
tive, OF two roads having arrived, tho meeting "lu
out organizing, adjourned until tomorrow.
ST. PAUL, oct. lG.--A special dispatch nom Bo1emah'
Mont 70 The Pioneer, Press says In the matter OF LIENS
amounting 10 $4,000 reported 10 have been filed In Gal
latin County by contractors and subcoutrlcors Of the
Northern Pacific Railway. 10 has been found upon Mge-u
gOu that the statement Is incorrect 20 Tar - rGlac-
a. arm HlffI
AGAINST one Lynde and due Contractor CiuIee Inc
Sortueru PaclliU road uas no interest IN them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
METHODIST IOC4L PREACHERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-At the Convention
OF the Local Preachers Association of the United states
today Alliance ONO selected the place, and the
second Saturday In November 1884 as the time, for
holding the next annual session. On motion OF the Row.
c. C. Leigh, OF Brookyn, Article Of the Constitution was
amended 10 read: "Ths Association shall DO called the
National Association Of Local Preachers OF the M. r.;
Church. and shall be- composed OF members VINO are local
preachers duly accredited, aud aO the delegates nom
Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Wallace, of the United States Court,
has granted an order restraining the Gold and stock
Telegraph Company from beginning suits against per-
or firms for using the ticScrs Of the Commercial
Telegram Company.
The papers in the suit of James ID. Fish. as
receiver OF the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company,
against James NJ Freeman wero submitted TO Justice
DonOhue In the Supreme Court Special Term yesterday
The plaintiff sues for Sl31 1871 81, the amount Of d
bends received from 1873 to 1879 by Piny Freeman,
president OF the company, and the father OF James NJ
Freeman and Of dividends paid to the stockholders
while The company iusOlycnt, although the COM
plant forth Mr. Freeman fasicd the reports VI tho
company's assets 80 ~ to make II appear solvent.
Judge OGOrman appointed BenO Loewy tenn
porary receiver Of the affairs Of the Music and Drama
Publishing Company yesterday, on the application Of
Townsend Percy assignee OF Albert Weber. who had
Judgment Of Sl3,i7l - against the company returned
unsuiistcd.
Judge O'GoIman, in the Superior Court, yes
erday. allowed the counsel for the Metropolitan Eeya-
ted Railroad 10 put IN amended answer 70 the suit OF
the NeyvEnrlaud Iron Company against the Gilbert now
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company. suit was
originally begun In 1879 the ground OF breach OF con-
tract Tor the construction OF Lnt ,rv,r" Ii,l"'n Sii
turc, damages being placed at SHOnOOOo lhec"mPuNI5
dismissed by Judge Freedman I'D rue superior loHJ
and tine decision was affirmed IN General Torn, but 70
ycrscd by tine Court Of Appeals and new tal ordered
Bernard Wcbcl, the brother Of Henry Webel,
who died in West Fory-thirdst. IN March, 1882 leaving
property valued AT 10000 adopted daughter and
making no bcgucs 10 his brother began contest Of no
will yesterday on the ground that Henry We've! "a' aa-
digtCd To excessive drunkenness.
JUDGMENT AGAINST A COUNTERFEIIER
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-In the Civil Court
to-day Judgment For Sl7ioi rendered in favor OF
scott Doughery hroner- OF Nnwlork to the use OH
J. Brock and against Henry C. Cole the noted counter.
rpcr who is now undergoing twelve years imprisonment
AT Trenton for couutergcmg In 1871 scott & Dough.
ety purchased indirectly Cole twenty forged
Allentown school bonds. par value S23000 for S9225
Cole was tried forging the bonds, but was acquitted
scott & Doughery recovered, however IN the supreme
Court OF New-YOrk Judgment against Cole for
SlO.67sl6 Upon that record Judgment was recovered
10 d1v bv Mr. Brock Cole owned two farms in Tins
county both OF which lay under foreign attachment
his hands of about 5000 was awarded to Brock TO-
dny's Judgment The other farm Is , covered 10y the
attachment Mrs. Coles claim to the farm ~ having
bpn purchased hy her own funds not allowed by tho
auditor distributing the proceeds OF the Shcrirs sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
NO CLEW or THE roof SWINDLERS.

Superintendent W. c. Humstone, of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, returned to the
city yesterday and personally assumed charge OF
the investigation into the tapping If wires on sat
urday by the Jerome Park swindlcrs. No clcw, he
stated had yet been found, but the company was
determined to leave no stone unturued in It's search
The work is being prosecuted by the company with
out any detective assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
DIRECTING TO A CHGLD's TESTIMONY.

In the trial Of the suit of Louis Abrams
age five, by his guardian, against the CrosstOwn Rail-
road Company to recover $4,000 damages for ulu-
ries juror caused in the Supreme Cont ia
Brooklyn yesterday. The Childs hands were crushed
and fingers the right hand aud three Oh the left
had to be amputated He was called As witness, but
the counsel for the defence objected TO taking his cy
dcnce Judge Cullen then questioned the little fellow
When he was asked where he would 20 when he died il
he told lie he said that he would be burned up in
helAre" As he could read and write the Judge said he
would admit his testimony. When he was being sworn
Juror John Stutzen in the jury box and objected
The Judge told him 10 sit down. bat the juror protested
that it wasn't right, the child was too young"
Judge Cullen rubukcd the juror sharply saying; You
not here, Mr. Juror 10 say whether the manner OF
proof il right not and II yOu do not st down and keep
quiet will send yOu 10 Jail and keep you there until you
behave yourself The juror sat down and the boy gave
his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

~ orrn IND rLRuMEn GEAND JrRT.

Cm,fTu-tl,r Noah Davis, 81 tie supreme Court,
aud u.Irirt-Atiuury Mrkcou had consultation
.,-frfI.y AZ which n wa. decided to call 90 Grand
Ilry for the Cont of oyer and IrrmHrr which
moot. ON the first Monday ul November Chief
Clerk spark, was directed To- summon th" jurors
from ih,. usual panel. There has been mo- Grand
Jrrv fYI the Court of Oyer and IruuInyr sworn INTO
office since the term for November l-,', when
Cm,l-lu-tIDr Davis was also the presiding JudEr.
The Grand Jury ,u summoned may rumau ru exist
.nrr for lu indefinite time. II may have sessions AT
the Same time hat the Grand Jury ui ur Cont OF
General Session, I,-iiug, and lls th" same powers
The reason for ordering Grand jury at TINS time Is
said hv some Of the officers of the court 30 h" 10 en-
able that body 10 make an exhaustive Investigation
into the management Of city affairs without inter
frriug with the regular work Of the Grand Jury m
finding indictments Iu criminal cases. Compliant
l4~ been made that the Grand JurIcs Ui the Court
of General Sessions which usually continue nm ~cs-
sion for "A month only, have not the tim" To inNc0i-
gate fully any of the charges that ar" inlir con
rrruiug the financial management OF the city bust
ness. several Grand JlTr' have attempted To III
y.-tigatr the Controllers Office aud have been com
prll,d 10 leave the invest ation incomplete. The
urr.rnt Grand Jury has devoted an unusual amount
of imr To- cuisines, outside of the usual routlur and
I.i, NOT vet completed the examination INTO the
affair. IL the Water Registers uilrc-a Single
ur, of one of the departments of the city govern
rr.rt The Cont of over and Irrmlu"r VIII be-
p5.Ycd before the election. but n Is sad 70 be the
uIrI,,. of ih. irdc, not tu swear in the Grand jury
until after tine election IN order 10 avoid the least
4llprlT.ucr OF an attempt at galuIuSH political
effect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
,1-sTrN COPRN AND THE BRIDGE.

Austin Corbin says that he hopes to secure
- q, r,, ear. with en- zines over the Bridge from
he nronoseI rapid transit road through Brooklyn IRON
the Lam, Island RllroI II depot at Flabn'haye 10 inc
Rdc He has secured the right Of way for hl5 cars on
he Third Avenue Elevated roIl in this city, ana hopes
to III, able to run them from Fltbu'h and East SG~ o
~ Wv in Brood yn is pending before conlleS VI
H,ari of Aldermen lIe proposes Nl'tuct WIN Witt, i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
BEECON PARK RACES.

Bo,rON, Oct. 1G.-TLis was the second day Of
the October meeting Beacon Park The first
won by Belle sAaroc; TIE second wac unfinished,
hiur almOnt, Kentucky Wilkes and Dan each winning
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

Nrw-York Dry GO Us J1BBrE, SUSPEND.
Adler Brothers * Newboucr, jobbcrs of dry
goods no No $50 Broadway, made nm assignment y.'iar
u,y to Lou, Adler lawyer OF 30 - Willi'msf Their
rrrfr,ucr. amount 90 S5370l -. At Dm'+ Mercantile
A..npy a. WIS u.rcrn'urd that Samuel and 0"lguau
,Ir.r and Goodman NrwHOuaT, members of this
firm began business in this city In june
l-,- al No % Llbcrtyst. "a Adler Brothers
Coz and they have been in the fancy dry goods business
I'm milwaukee, Wis. since 1850. Before starting In Mil
vauIcc tine AdIrrz had prddlnd In the Southern states
They dill faiI-sizcl iobbIug business selling mostly I"
prr-on- engaged I'm business I'm the South
and the outbreak OF tho War found them
with the larger part OF assets represented
I,y accounts and notes receivable m section or the
r0untrv where IL wus almost impossible to make coHco
lions So. In June, 1861 they failed, AMI re,
manned ont of active mercantile business ulul
Ituulry $50 when they were taken IA partners ny le
brother OF tho Adcrs and the firm name was maze
Adler Rrothrr. a NcwbOuur. soon dJcrWau tue senior
Adler retired aud the business was continued by lhe
uthcr partners without change Of style beginning abou
1875 the percentage OF profits In the une Oh
business In which they wero engaged began
Ia diminish and II apparent tlht inns hlN
I'm common with many others, felt the change FOR sew
oral wears they had been rctCCnt about giving any lho
paliOu as TO the extent and nature OF their assets nut u
yyu- generally understood thai their capital had grown
Ic,s Their liabilities about T3OOOOO, OF when about
500 600 r. merchandise and the rest Tor money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
ROYALTIES RECOVERED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-ln the United
states Circuit Court to-day the jury In tho case Of mo
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company against Alfred
Oliver 10 recover royalties upon manufactured hosiery
returned "a verdict In favor OF the plaintiff for sl,9J9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
1ccLDENTS Ia ARLGA1ONRElcH

The racing at Brighton Beach yesterday was
marked by two serious accidents. In the second race
Butler, lightweight jockey, thrown and Lramped