davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH.-The police were Informed on WedDos-
day night that Young woman had been found lying
conscious the Boulevard, between Newark and
Elizabeth. The ambulance carried the girl TO the
City Hospital, where the patient has had only one
lucid interval she said that her name was Mary
Oberly, that she had come from Newark, and that
she had no home having lost her father her baby and
her husband by death, all within two weeks. She
has been unconscious since. runaway
horse, belonging 10 Lafayette Pttman, a Newark
dealer created excitement yesterday by punglng
into sutphcn Pricess vegetable stand. completely
demohshng II and scattering the I'm all d.
rectiops The animal badly cut about the legs
and body. and the wagon smashed.
NEw-BRUNswICK.-At the annual meeting of the
Ney-Jersey Stale Veterinary Society, yesterday. the
following officers elected President. DR.. f. l..
Ioblein, of New Brunswick first vice president. Dr.
J. Nayler Of Jersey City second vice-president. DR.
w III. Nook, of Metuchen; secretary, Dr. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
NETWORK CITY.

The pay-rolls for the New-York Postofhce under
the new schedule of salaries not completed yes
to-day The clerks will be paid to-day.
The Dock Department yesterday awarded to the
Union Dredging Company contract 10 dredge $1,000
cubic yards at Piers Nos. and 40, leased by the
White Star Line, 20 cents cubic yard The dredg-
ing is done to give the steamship line more room for
its big new steamers, the Teutonic and the Majestic,
which will be in commission.
The New-York Security and Trust Company and
the Washington Trust Company yesterday added
10 the list of depositaries for the city's Tho
interest on the city's deposits raised to 2 IL
per cent
Controller Myers has written Mayor Grant letter
advising him to veto Alderman Flynn's resolution.
passed at the last meeting of the Board, permitting
farmers and market gardeners TO keep their wagons
In the market streets and the neighborhood until
8 a. m The Controller insists that such resolution
would be contrary TO law and that the Aldermen have
no power to enact it,
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
TO $780, 47 sc.
The annual picnic and games of the employees Of
the Second Avenue Surface Railroad Company were
held yesterday at Suffers Harlem River Casino. Tho
attendance large and there representatives
fom the employees of the other surface railroads OF
the city. Despite the rain, all the games except the
tIg-ofwar were held and well contested.
Financially and otherwise the affair was success.
The quarterly meeting of the directors of'the Amer
ican Institute be held last night, but quorum
could not be obtained. and the meeting VIII not be
held until the fall.
The meeting of the 4th NewYork Cavalry Veteran
Association at Central Hail, Nos 147 and 149 West
Thirty secOnd,st last evening" was well attended.
Arrangements were made to attend the dedication
services Gettysburg. The association, about fits
strong will leave this city in company with tho
Veteran Association Of the 10th NewYork Volunteers
and Winchester Post No. 1877, Saturday, August
81, returning to New-York September 3.
The biggest seizure of decayei fruit ever made by
officers Of the city Health Department was made yes
terday by Inspectors Nicholson and Moran. They
confscated the entire cargo Of the steamer Alps, OF
the Atlas Steamship Company, consisting Of 5000
punches of bananas, weighing 163 tons.
On application of Leopold We'll & Co.. Jewellers, of
Maiden Lane, Isidore Deprez arrested on May 90
on board steamer, he about to sail for Europe.
Deprez released bail, and sailed for liverpool
on May 81. Justice Home has Just given his decision
vacating the order of arrest, with costs Franklin
Bien, counsel for Deprez intends TO bling suit for
damages for his unwarfanted arrest.
Fiveyear-old Martha McLinden, of No 163 East
Thirty irsts run aud killed yesterday morn
ing Thirty fistst- and Thrdave. by an ice-wagon.
The driver. Lorenzo Ii. Root arrested.
The body of John BIcKenan, fireman on the
Ward Line steamer City of Columbia, now lying at
yesterday. He was last seen alive on sunday p!sht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
4 NEW BADGE FOR EXCISE INSPECTORS,

For some time numerous complaints have been
received by the police that persons have been IN the
habit of visiting liquor shops, representing themselves
to DO Excise Inspec tors and have exhibited badges
purpOrting be issued by the Board OF Excise. The
object Of those visits has been 10 levy blackma and
in other ways defIaud persons engaged In the liquor
business and IN they have been successful
To prevent this fraud the Commissioners Of Excise
have adopted a badge for the Inspectors and
others connected with the Board of Excise. The
newly issued badge is entirely different from that
formerly By Excise INSPECTORS. 1t is made In
the Of shield surmounted by an American eagle
In the centre Of the shield Is representation of the
seal OF the State Of New-YOrk surrounded by the
words Board OF Excise, Inspector and at the bot
tom Is placed the number OF the shield, the numbers
running from 10 II. The shield is gold coloped and
Inc letters and numerals are cnameed In blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
NEWARK.

The Excise Board has instructed City Attorney
Wilcox 10 apply for writ OF certorari to take the
decision of Judge Lppincott respecting tho exemption
Of a social club from taking out license for liquor
sold in the clubhouse, 10 the Supreme Court for review
The various Grand Army posts have appointed a
Joint committee to prepare plan for the establish
mont of central relief bureau for needy and deserv
Ing members.
Edward B. Cashier, age thlrty-fve. living at NO.
40 Thomas-st, attempted 10 board eastbound train
ON the Pennsylvania Railroad at Tickenorst yester-
day afternoon. when he thrown under the wheels
and his body cut In two. He leaves wife and child
The New-York and Havana Trust and Safe Deposit
Company filed articles Of incorporation with the
County Clerk yesterday with capital stock OF
100000. The cOrporators arc John b. Conhln,
Catskin, v. Y; Jehiel X. Hoyt, Newark; SANFORD
R. Ten Eyck Henry E. Rodney, New York; Augustus
Fuller Staten Island; G. De Vera Carril and John c.
Kilreth, New York The places OF business arc
Newark, New-York and Havana.
Robert Carter. cOlored caterer living at No. 10
Boudlnot-st., went on excursion with the Celtic
Club yesterday, and missed upon the return OF
the club. 1t is feared he fell overheard and was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN


The CITY Railroad Comrany took possession Of It's
newly leased lines yesterday. The so-called Calvary
Cemetery route, I'm Park, ThrOcp and Union ayes to
Greenpoint. was suspended as us route pr%c ucay
covered by the Flushing and Graham ayes. line to
Greenpoint and there is doubt 10 the charterght
TO run over the former route.
The body of c. Ferdinand Buys, of No. 1os Fort
Greene Place who knocked overheard nom the
Yacht Beatrice by the boom on Monday at Forty
nlnthst, was recovered yesterday. reward OF 300
was offered for II.
Mrs. Mary Costello, age seventy two, OF No 22s
Hudson ave. died yesterday at the Brooklyn Hospital
from burns received By the explosion oil herosehe-oh
lamp Monday
George j. Gugsenheim, age thirty five, of No. 3ss
Marons ST. has been missing since Saturday, Wien he
went his Office at No. IA Broadway. He renamed
there short time when he said that he had to return
home for some papers and went out. NOthmg mas
been seen Of him Since
Robert D. Israel of the Pioneer Chicago Beef Com
pany at No. 635 Fultonst, has begun suit against
Armour 81 Co.. of Chicago, 10 recover $1,000 as
rebate upon the freight he has paid for his beef TO
Armour AZ Co. who secure a rebate from the railroad
companies.
Proceedings have been begun by Michael P. Ryan,
of West Thdst Coney Island, 10 enjoin the Boynton
Bicycle Railroad Company from operating Its road
in front of his premises. The company Is erecting
pillars in the street 10 operate Its road as an expert
ment over the old tracks of the NewYork and Brighton
Beach Railroad Company, from the West End 70 the
Ocean Parkway Coney Island. The principle OF
the operation OF the is single rail- with gro0ved
wheels running 1t In the centre and small wheels
the sides, 10 preserve the balance OF the engine
and cars.
Only a short session Of the convention of Trades
Assembly No s5 OF Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filters
was held yesterday at No. $50 Fultonst. AT 10 a. m.
the meeting adjourned until to-day, and the VISIT
ing delegates taken in hand by the Brookynites,
and coachinc-trip to CoDcy Island was begun Din
ner had O'Clock. and the rest Of the evening
was spent by the delegates in enjoying themselves in
their way. The convention will end tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FIGHTING FOR THE CURRIE ESTATE.

FIGHTING FOR THE CURRIE ESTATE.
THE MORRIS & CUMMINGS DREDGING COMPANY
DECLINES TO FORFEIT ITS INTEREST.
Chancellor McGin yesterday on the application OF
tho Morris Commings Dredging Company granted
a temporary Injunction restraining the owners OF the
Crrfe estate from mortgaging or otherwise disposns
OF anv norton of the lying on the Newfork Bay
shore The estate extends for considerable distance
along the Shore but has been of comparatively hie
valno on account of the mud fats which extend ABOUT
a mile into New-York Bay from the upland. In order
TO mako the property available for wharfage purposes
tbe owners of the estate in 1875 entered into contract
with the Morris Commings Dredging Company 10
make a solid filing from the shore 10 the channel the
work 10 be completed in ten years, and the company 70
nav the EXPENSE Of the filling with the understanding
that IL would have half interest IN the improvement
upon its completion The company failed to finish the
work in IN, allotted time and extension was granted
until August i, 1889.
AS Il was absolutely certain several months ago
that the work would be completed In the specified
fine the Currte heirs announced that no further ex-
tension would be granted and that Morris q Cum
minrs would be obliged lose their half interest In
the property which is estimated to be worth
s1 400 600 Morris & Cummings declare that the i'm
proyements made by them have cost thcm S5oo;ooo,
that the work has not been completed. The Chan
celloY issued an order TO show cause why the IN
junction should not be made permanent and made IL
returnahle on August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Rushm0re Smith. who mas
filed the position Of Derlty Treasurer OF Long Island
City for over eleven years has been requested 70
resign by Treasurer Bleckevenn 1t Is said mat
politics are the cause Of Mr. SMITHS removal. !:
Tho Long Island City policemen yesterday received
the increased pay granted them by the State Legls
lature. They formerly received $500 per year.
Under the new law men who have been on the force
three years are given 81 900, and men who have
served two years are given 5000. The assess
mcnt rolls for Long Island City werc filed yesterday.
but were signed by only two of the assessors James
Dayren and Paul Rooney the third assessor, william
Gartner, saying that he could not vouch for the
correc Hess Of the assessments and would not sign
ROCKAWAY BEACH.-At about midnight on Thurs
day W. c. Clark's grocery store was destroyed by fire.
10 gether with most of the contents. The cause OF
the unknown The loss Is 80, 800, and IS party
covered by Insurance.
PATCHOGUE.-The cornerstone Of the new
Methodist Episcopal Church was laid yesterday after
noon by Bishop Cyrus B. Foss, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
JERSEY CITY.

The Tax Commissioners of Jersey City have nxed
the valuations Of the real and personal properly IN
the city at $67 .165,900 for realty and $o,221 $50
for personal property making total Of s7239 $50.
This is an increase of So 525 the valuations
of last year.
Ex-Freeholder Edward McGuiness died yesterday az
his home in Fourth-st, from heart trouble. lie was
prominent Republican and held the Office OF Free
holder for one term about six years ago. lie was
elected several times Justice Of the Peace. One
of his sons is police sergeant and another Is mem
Der Of the Hoboken police department
The remaining indictments against Commissioners
Kern, Watt Hilliard and Reynolds were quashed yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
A FIRM OLE SILK.DYERS FAILS.

The failure was announced yesterday in Paterson,
n j. of Bene. Slater d Co.. silk dyers, who had an
extensive establishment the banks Of the Passaic
River. near Riverside. Aaron Klipsten, OF New
York. held two chattel mortgages the stock of the
firm, and began foreclosure proceedings few days
ago. His mortgages aggregated about $4,000. Yes
terday Bene Slater d Co. made assignment for the
benefit of their creditors F. w. NelIis. The assets
are valued at 1000 at which figure the liabilities
are also placed, Khpsten T. the principal creditor
David Henry. builder. of Paterson. has secured an
attachment under mechanics lien on the property
for 81 500 for work recently done, The assets Con.
sist of stock machinery and book accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
WILL THE CONTRACT BE oPPosEDr
TIE EAST JERSEY WATER COMPANY ORGAN
lied WITH CAPITAL OF 100000

THE EAST JERSEY WATER COMPANY ORGAN
lied WITH A CAPITAL OF 100000
II was intimated yesterday that the opponents Of
the sc 600 900 contract for water supply for New
ark which has not yet been signed by tho Mayor would
mako application to the Chancery Court for an order
restraining the final execution of the contract pending
proceedings TO be taken TO have 1t annulled. The
CITY Counsel has received no notice of any such
action and does not know upon what ground an ap-
ul,catdon TO the Chancellor could be based Tho con-
tract. which has been approved by the Common
Council and accepted by the Aqueduct Board, Is now
IN the hands of the counsel for the water company,
which has yet to accept the amendment made by tho
Council AS soon as this IS done Mavor Haynes
will append his signature 10 the document. unless
restrained by legal process
Yesterday the East Jersey Water Company, or
nized under the terms of the charter OF the Lehgb
Valley Railroad Company filed articles Of tncorpora-
ton with the clerk Of Essex County. The capital Is
s3.OOoCOo divided into 10000 shares. The corpo-
rators named arc Charles Hartshome, Philadelphia,
81 400 shares; John b. Garrett Philadelphia; Henry
s. DranBer, Philadelphia Thomas y: McCarter Newark
Louis r. Barrett, Bloomfield, n. J. John HOOD,
Camden, y. j.; David g. Baird, Beverly. n j, Al
OF tho incorporators identified with the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company as officers and stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

Fortunately every one hasn't been
away yet so there are still wants to be
supplied and the wherewith to pur-
chase.
Light colored suits, if not too light,
are preferable for travelling and bust
ness, and we were never better equipped
for the seasOnable trade. Beginning at
$12, you need not go much higher for
a satisfactory choice when we are sell
ing even the famous "Blarney Tweeds {"
at S15.
In Boys Blouse Suits we give for
$3.50 a quality so much better than
that price usually warrants, we feel
that we are comforting a favor by call
ing attention to them. It's easy to order
if you are already away and the boy is
running through his stock of clothes.
Shirts and undershirts, collars and
cuffs, neckwear, hosiery, umbrellas
shoes for mountain or coast; hats ditto
all here, handy by you. While here
look about; maybe there's something
else you ought to have but have for
gotten. Our duty is to keep every
thing that can possibly be needed to
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Pitchers-Haddock and Clarkson.
8, Boston i.
pire-Powers.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PIttsburg Aug 1.-Two games were played here TO-
day admission each side scoring victory. the
first game poorly played. The home team were In
the up the seventh inning. when doueh three
singles and gave the visitors three runs and
the game. The was:
F FPasSnRPi. ...:ss SS 9 90
sss s. and
The second game also poorly played Anderson
was wild and the home team made their hits Just when
they were needed Bassett distinguished himself
IN both games accepting all of seventeen chances The
score OF the second game was:
B1t!.Ss4s . .:...Gl g 9 g Id
rsSgrg d. aSa s
lev Umpire-Mcouade.
Chicago. August 1.-The Cleveland and Chicago mines
played finely contested game to-day. the Cleveland
men being through their inability TO bat AZ OPP
perfume moments. The score:
GS,sssS ..::..,;S 9 2 9 IA
Chicago ~. c I5Seoe TmSno
Curry '
Baltimore Aug. 1.-Two games played here TO-
day. the first being postponed the day before Each
game the being Identical In each une
game easily by the home club through inc
visiting players inability hit Kilroy. The score'
Rsnsss Stt s..:::::dd 9 9 Q II
more f. Kansas city g. and
Umpire-Hoiland-
The second game was won Ny Oho NaiVoio 81" "N 1880
inning when by Tucker and punched hitting
Melted three Kilroy substituted for Cunning
ham in the fifth inning but the change was TOO late to
save the game. The score
k ksls.@eree it;y;:.:::.::: :dd g 3 S-d
Bashts- Baltimore Kansas City H. ErrOrsmBh!a;
and Conway. Unipire-Hoiland
Columbus Ohio, Aug 1.-The Cincinnati team defeated
the Columbus nine in the easiest possible manner To-Day
Ealdwin's delivery wild and Ineffective as we'll
Only seven innings played the score being as follows
Columbus Columbus -.-.-.~S Q 9 g 9 s-1s
Observation-Disclosures 10, Cincinnati 10. Errors-Oolum-
A. Cincinnati 3. Pitchers-Baldwln and Vlau oih-
pire-Gafney.
Wilkesbarre Aug. 1.-The Wilkesbarre and Newark
teams played exciting ten-inning game to-day BAKER
pitched his game for Newark, but did not 90 e.
fective work The score:
W Mdnsss 80 Q 9 9 2 rs
Observation-Disclosures Ii. Newark 8. Errors-wnkes-
barre s. Newark 3. Pitchers-ROach and Baker UnF
pire-Mr. CorcOran.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The heavy rains day rem
dered the Athletic soft but by hard work II was
got in pretty fair shape by 30 Manager shsrsg
then announced his willingness TO play, but Captain
Coniskey Of the Louis nine, refused. Umpire Gold
smith! when appealed to by Mr. Sharsig 10 give the
game TO the Athletics declined to make any decision
He said that II Athletics had announced their willing
ness to play at O'clock the regular hour, he would
certainly called play, but after that hour had
passed he thought optional with the visiting club
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. Rochester 4.
At Rufao-Bunalo o. Hamilton @
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 Toronto l.
At London-Toledo s. London 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE INCREASED REAL ESTATE vALUA!

THE INCREASED REAL ESTATE VALUATION.
The total valuation of property for the present year
for the purposes of taxation is 1928 50Sf showing
an increase $21 004 Real estate is Increased
from 1884 s56,7S6 In 1883 TO S4O7 .127 .o35 ana
oesonal property Is reduced from S22 ,597 ,240 to
sol $50 $40 The increase last year &C.. 602 Boa
All tho wards show increase in valuations OF real real
Iire ward falls off s456 40 The greatest increase
is $40 in the Eighteenth Ward The twenty
Twentysecond Ward of 81, $50 ,342. the Twenty first
Ward Of sl3SIS0 the TweH wg- n Al E AR 800 St
The growth Of the city is shown by the new buildings
In these outlying wards. The rate OF taxation has
not been figured as yet, but 1t Will De somewhat III
exceSs OF last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
,oe,cou pr,rFN AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The Boston team proreu $3.50.
- - 49, .ssenatorsn today but finally disposed
~ IN the tenth inning when the home eiuo scofed ehe
winning run by Hoy. who took the first base Oh Da
reached third on two sacrifice hits and ran nome "hh
Vase made q two-bsgger The game sOOunuea WIN V,l-
ls,s plavs usdaock's pitching and Day's excellent
work were the conspicuous features Johh H"lh
HOY wimot and Richardson made brilliant piays-ene
istosr accepting Twelve without an error Inc
nine had clear lead up to the seventh INNING
when after chances had been offered to retire The sac
without Nash Beecher first on an error ana
he wont third John TWINS wo-basger The great
est excitement OF the game prevailed when DAILY lined ae
hail to right centre. which enabled the home players 70
a.. The game which they won as above described The
score follows:
washington .....--S 9 9 g z Z g g d5-ss
1asehtt, sshingtAn L. Boston s. Exrors-WaahnAton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

WHITE PLAINS.-The board OF trustees last night,
after an exciting debate, by vote OF i've to one, re-
iected the bid OF Otto H. Georg. Of Morrisana, for
The building of the now sewerage SYSTEM the ground
of being an unbalanced bid. A committee was ap.
ohn o. Merritt of Portchester the next lowest bidder
Mr. GeorH says he Will appeal TO the courts. Dr.
George II. Magness leaves tomorrow for ~. John,
New. brunswick, where he will remain month for the
benefit OF his health. The Westchestcs
County Society OF Agriculture and Horticulture has
engaged NJ. A. Allen to make balloon ascensons ana
parachute Jumps at the county fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
ers. Newport News and Norfolk

steamer Roanoke Huipher Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion Ss Co.
Ss Co.
ship Dunrobn OBJ. Travis, London--SDow a Burgess
ship Lncana (Br). Gibson. London-J Whitney d Co.
ehlp Britannia Scott, LIVERPOOL Bruce Ismay
snip Theo (Br). Norris Bordeaux-Scsmmel Bros.
Bark Mario seidenberg tGerh Stricken. HamDurg-Thco
Ruger a Co.
Bark OF Ayr OBJ. Isles Brisbane Doug
Bark Alice (Aust) Buntich. Alexandria Eg-Funch Kdye
BARK Lotte Moore Watts Zanzbar-Ropes. Emmerton
d Co.
steamers Columbia, for Hamburg Rotterdam Rotterdam
Plata Palermo state OF Pennsylvania Glasgow Augustine
Para; city Para Aspinwall; Prtns Hendrix,
prince Canoa Cet;o Trinidad wndward Islands Santiago
Cenfegos Tyrian kingston Adirondack Prince;
Dithmarsohen. Kings Lynn; Ornoco, Bermuda.
Shps Bandancira for Rangoon; Rembrandt. Hong Kong
Duurobn and Lucania. London.
Also saed-via Long Island sound-steamer Miranda for
hA~ THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Aug ARRIVED Belgravia tBr). Blight
ouEESsrowN Aug l--Arrived. steamer Germanic (Br)
Irving from New. Ii verpool tand proceeded
sailed steamer city OF Chicago (Br. kedfod from Liver
SorTH .MProS Aug ARRIVED steamer Trave (Ger
from NewYork her way 70 Bremen land proceed
CD. 49, ~, 49,. p.... 49,. a..
scIY Aug I-Passed steamer Augusta Victoria GER, Al
bers from New-York on her way to Hamburg.