davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE COURTS.
nppLyrNG FOR 4 JUpeMENr.
y DISCUSSION ABOUT a RECEIVER ron THE


a DISCUSSION ABOUT A RECEIVER FOE THE
NORTH RIVER SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.
ApplIcatson, was made by Deputy Attorney eonoral
post General Roger A. Pryor and william J. Laruner
yesterday on behalf of the people In inc sun
he North River Sugar Refining Company, 20 Sus,re
Barrett In tho Supreme Court, Tor lasnoH.
the oarppsuy IN accordance with MS roceh' uo0iS'o
"A firm OF decree was submitted provians ina. 'no
company be dissolved, its corporate rights prsnesoS
and franchises forfeited, and receiver appoini'o W
fake account Of its assets and liabilities ana 70 os
fr,b,te its property among the stockholders ana
creditors. Mr. Post asked that Judgment Dc en'erci
and 1ohn K Parsons behalf Of the company
sad that he did not object, as Judgment must 90
.ep.ered before he could appeal. receiver ought
IN Ia appointed who represented the interests OF mo
stockboIdsrs they were the only parties in interest,"
as there were creditors
Justice Barrett said he would appoint = omcef
or person connected with tho North River gu gar nv
Hning Company receiver, because b wss no ms
conduct OF the officers which had caused the corpora
ton to forfeit It's charter He wouia appo'n' SUNNI
person agreed upon by the counsei on po'n siuoS
Mr. Parsons could see reason why an omoor vi
The company should not DO appointed receiver II 'ne
iconnanv wished II. If an outside receiver was 70
Inc sppolpted he might suggest name. He oplectou
iso tbo prorosed decree the ground that is went
beyond the Judges decision Nothing Should % s.r IN
AFTER of matters which Justice Barrett had aechnea
General Pryor insisted that the decree was In con.
snrsnifv with Justice Barretts decision. The Juuge
took the proposed decree under advisvnont anu mr.
Post and Mr. Parsons viii endeavor TO agree upon
person to be- appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
ON TRIAL For KILLING HIS FATHER
A MANS WIFE AND LITTLE DAUGHTER GIVE
rrsrrMoSY AGAINST THE PRISONER

, MANS WIFE AND LITTLE DNOvhhN
rrsr,MoNy AGAINST THE PRISONER.
p..sr Mcpermctt was placed on trial Yesterday
hasorc Judre Gnderseevo on the charge OF hiuiuo,
~ killing his father Patrick McDermott' az NO. 80,
Fast Fourth-st., on June last Deputy Ass'''@".
pistrIct-At.orney Jerome sa'd Iha' no ~ 49,.
nress the charge of murder in the hrst desree Va.
you'd ask for conviction Of murder IN the secohu
Aeoroa fury was secured without great dhcui'y'
ssveral Of the Jurors excused because ihey ei.
en- strongly the enormy Of the crime thas my uu
rot bc,,eve that they could give the defendant the
hsnast nj the doubt which belongs TO him ID a
criminal case The principal witnesses against nc
nermott were his wife and child. Mrs. hoDernl''.
tes,roeA that on June she was away for part o.
,ha dav She returned home between and O'CLOCK
N tbe afternoon She found that her husband anu
his father had returned and broken In the door'
which she had locked. They were both under th'
influence of Honor she left the room. and on nor
re,urp In less than an hour the father was lying on
tho aoor unconscious and bleeding He was tshen
away IN an ambulance and tho son was arrested
Mamie McDermott age nine. was called. James D.
Walsh, the counsel for McDermOtt. objected 10 INC
testimony Of the little girl She was allowed 70
testify She said that she came home from schooi
and went up stairs. She heard some one, either
her grandfather or father. say, I'm XII you ye''
She did not know which one said H. Then her
father came out and went to the grocere ana go'
bottle Of sarsaparllla. She wens down STAIRS anu
told some people what had heard Afterward
she saw her grandfather lying ON the floor The
child said that she had been with the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children, IN Twcnfy'thfd
| ST., since June last She did not know anything
more about the affair than she had told
| Dr. Frank M. Sharp, OF tho Presbyterian Hospital
testified that he was with the ambulanco which car
| ried the elder McDermott TO tho hospital The
wounded man died within ten minutes after reaching
the hospital Dr. Sharp said thai the autopsy showed
| that McDermott died from the effect Of sevcn
fracture of the nose, causing hemorrhage. He be
| lieved that the mans life might have boon saved
| II he had been held head downward for time. II,
said that the fracture severe that he did no
| believe that fall against the stove would have
| caused the injury. The prboner declared that hi:
| father had fallen against the stove.
The trial win 20 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Ex-ALDERMAN oLEARY AGAIN
HIS SECOND TRIAL BEGUN.
DIFFICULTY IN GETTING JunT-Nor ONE

DIFFICULTY IN GETTING A JURY-NoT ONE
QUALIFIED THE. FIRST DAY.
mn 5000 .a.i ~ sr.Alderman Thomas Cleary
heSan with hitch bright and early yesterday morning
=. IN, extraordinary term Of tho Court OF oyer ana
rarsnar before Judge Daniels, as particularly desiR
mated and called for by Governor HILL pisui'F
Attorney Fellows and Assistant Disu1ctAttorhey
semn-e were both on hand. Ira Shafer appeared 10
defend the exAldcrman, and requested an anIoutn-
u,ent of the court until O'Clock. as Genefai D. Z.
Tracy his associate the case, could not DC present
untn that hour. His request was granpeui anu Az =
O'Clock the case was again taken up. Before the aa
,ournment of the mornings session, however, Inc
panel of 100 men was called, and sixtyour answered.
20 their names nearly all asking TO be excused ooie
thirteen excuses were granted
yybsn the court was again opened few minutes
after O'Clock the court gave its instrueu'ns =" .o
defendant and the dTeary work OF examining .io
panel for qualification began. On the part ol ue
eonis Assistant District-Attorney semple put most
- are ouast,ons beinc relieved at times By Colonel
Fe,,oxs Mr. shafer did nearly all OF the work ior inc
defence. Twenty three men were called. VI 'nes'
none oualitled At the time Of the second ADJOURN.
r,ent william B. Skinner was sn being examined anu
viii be the first called this morning al 10 ooioeA "
the case rcopens Those answering 10 'ner nAlno s
ranged in occupation from an author down 'liO1s"
tbe grades of agents. florists, gocers. butchers e.o
The trouble as usual was that those examine" s'N'
anew too much to serve on jury.
During the sitting of the court Colonel Fellows anu
his assistant sat ON one side of the long table racing
Judge Daniels, while Mr.. shafer and General Tracy oc
cupied seats on the opposite side At the ioos Oh o
table sat Cleary rudy of face and gray OF mar. nv
kept his eyes intently fixed on the polsneu WV -
the table most Of the time, only raising 'nO.u -
times 70 look toward his counsel He did not appear
much concerned in tho monotonous and dragging pro
ceediuas Whom the court adjourned he waiAeu o'''
n Mr. shaser's side and spoke TO him in low tones
Thomas ceary first put on trial IN 1851, VeaO.o
49, Isoett The trial lasted from February 70 20
SsI 20 Shout three weeks taken up IN ~
Selection Of jury and the case F s seou III and
agreement the Jurors standing agosd With having &C
sen,ed brtbe from Jacob sharp TO vote ior his nA
rhise for the Broadway stree tear nne. ,ru be
heard at 10 O'Clock and close a. , p M vii T he
recess at noon. u Is expecea tht az. tbs result OF
iess oS,rS work hardly confirmed this expectation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rrArnREs oF NEw.YoRK DEALI


Tho visible supply statement showed decrease IN
wheat Of 9o1 gu bushels and an increase IN corn .,
8o3 457 bushels The former item was eApec'ea anu
49, orao' ees exerted little influence on the market;
the latter was disappointment to the pus anu
ably affected corn In direction however was '"e
any spirit in speculation YESTERDAY ana none Oh tne
changes wes Of radical character sgos Thea A. was
unsettled and while mllers took otsJ
nort demand remained stagnant Inc vo.a ~
In optons amounted 2400 600 bnsheo ~ 81 AZ u 3
variations OF May from 81 Oh Las cent 0BeS
Ssi Of 81 showing net Official loss az u az Tor feaary
at 81 3D. 2 for March AZ 30 cents ana cent but shin
psrs bought nearly 100 600 bushels The VISIBLE supply
showing caused selling OF the options anu %
ended On 10 for January ct As 56 SS LOT as
a Ia ia for March at 50 1s and IL cent d0f nay ~
IL "a cents Oats were 1-4d1.2 cent lower on my spos
and the options were featureess There wsde sles OIL
$50 terce Of lard fof export but the options were
ending down ga points as foewsi ~ s5 J,no ~ az
Tho receipts Of Grain and flour reported yescIdN ~
NewYofk Philadelphia. Baltimore and b9s o9 were a.
foiows Wheat IL O3e bushels; com 5oy %
oats 1850 bushels total grain 800 40 nnd ~ Su
s42f packages A. Chicago Miiwenee anu o. aea sn7
tho arrivals were Wheat IS $50 bushels; Ses os
bushels oats GA bushels; total gram ooo'o~t pe"
els nour, 81. 102 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Lille soulard Boston % AyEes lumber a sls
sSon 70 0iEs cSSs o cSsEwo a s.
Gass hence Palatka general cargo schooner Aode
SSa Rsy 9' hence . 70 f Bas oSS p
very , eu ow sodsy ss s9a
nafses J Sales 80 bbs Mess terms Neg
sS E sss ' fss. sls S9
ty TSy Mess S0ssslSo no Extra BE ndIo Msss shs
- ,T s %s.. rs g r. ST. g1f
Sss nd ,s $ ne g %ss ss Sls
f AZ S shs s 8 % sss Ds' i
h RaSd 1 Ss Smoked X d ss'f1s sS
ia s e Si5 sss g s'sSsr
ana e %Is. depsad CITY as1S e sh
S ssSaf Sa-s: s:sy ssss 1SS'
1904 without Leading 70 sn nusS anal HFss show
recovery Of points 9ss los had %Sdsssts demand sqss
z: :: a. ;s & s.
s sio'a February :ossa ssl S:s go "a 4
sss en- Ssss i sslsss
Il 7S7s September cGssd e Esase4 quoted
cSf4s ns s s5S' s Sis1s @ssSe VIII
tnusd demand otherwise The sss9g = 1 Tsg
ssssSS sS$S e Iss
22I24c, DO FAIR 70 bOOut AOdzlcye w i.1t-
ila2oc State dairy Welsh tubs, prime, 21a23c DO fair
70 good 1Sa20c State dairy bali arn tubs 11ey'
c6oicS DC, fair to prime. iea9lc; entire daries good
Sea anasS dScie Leipzig siI
10 common 1$Si4e we:tern factory June Y t29
l2 se;cd 5aSs0ry fssiS1se daily and isetoIX,
thirds, isS12 Lei rolls, lSSisc CHEESE sSSl
and prlcss arc not disturbed Demand is fair partly
from exporters Fal made Fancy, white and colored,
State Factory 1912 lac; Choice, Il i29u &C. Com.
mon Ia Prime gG11 14c; SKINS light 1-2u9 12c
Medium. 7aS t.2c Common Skins 2a4c; ohic, iat
B I29i1 1.4c; Pennsylvania Skins 34a2 L4cs: LEGS
IL shade higher again and In fair request. State and
pennsyIyana I71.2c; Southern, 10 1.2G17 Lao; West
ern f7a17 12e; Icehouse sa14e Cimmon to Primo
LINED 12G15c
ARIssw--Pricesr nominal OF bust
ness Fair refining quoted 1916 Centrifugal, 90 test
5Sc Refined in light request Cut Lsaf, SC Crushed
gc: cubes Lac; Powdered, 14c; Granulated 10 (;
Mould "As z 14s; confectoners.. "A. 7.sci Coffee
ga y Standard t1-16c Coffee Oh "A,S 1895 7-16c !
White Extra 10" 1896 S1oe; Extra &c" 11-1eS
isyTIIEARINF-Lafd dull and nominal City Sc; west
ern z 3-4c Oleomargarine arm City, &c bid
TALLOW-Dull and rather weak. Prime City quoted
% 1890 Sales, 5000 10 Choice, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Stock Exchange. Consolidated


LrvEnPoor. Jan. 2i-4 p. m.-BeeizIn poor demand
Pork-fn poor demand. Uams-In flr demand bacon n
r demand long and short clear mddes % 10 % lbs dull
az 3Ts Cheese-In fair demand Tallow-in poor demand
Spirits Of turpentine-In fardenand ROsnuJ 90 a. Lard
spot and fnturesIn poor iemand prime western spot
steady 9d January $50 Cd February and March 3s
Cd Wheat-In poor demand New NO Winter dnll AZ q
Sid New No Spring duh ~ - Oh flori iar demand
C0rnspo and futrcs-fn fair demand mixed western spot
dull at a. Ia january dull As Sd Hops az London
--New-York State--In poor demand.
Receipts Of wheat for the week from Atanuc ports
from Pacific ports 1000 quarters from other sources
$4,000 qnafe Receipts Of American corn for the past week
1920 quarters. -.
IoNDog Jan 21,-sprs Of fnrpontlne, 3is efipcr cwt
ANTWERP jan. 2l-Wicoxs lard closed at 80 francs .
Confines per 100 kiios.
AsfwFRr an 5i-Petroeun pale American 10 franc.
20 confines paid and sellers
BREsES ian. 2t-PctrOhum-7 marks 30 pfenugs Wlc0xe
lard closed at 40 MARKS pfennigs per ITO lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
4 YEAR's WoRK AT BELLEVUE HosP1TAI.

warden o,Rourke, IN his yearly report OF bellevue
ospaI lust made 70 the commissioners OF Charities and
Correction. says that there 1888 patients under
treatment in that institution last year. VI these oos
were in the hospital on the 1st OF 9snnary' ana S
1915 were subsequently admitted lo.oos were us,
charged. 1851 died. and $50 remained N thc nospl'al
OH January l. 1889. There was a'i'o ahoul. NY
scry,ce had but one Interruption that on the day Of
tho blizzard.D when nine calls came in and but one
could be answered.
In the Bellevue Dspensary for the renel Oh mo
aut-door moor, the physicians treated 5oOss new new
petIents made s6e03 visits and WEI 80 ~,
fcrty eight physicians. there are lily ior uo0'ors
emnnved in medical and surgical Glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Jan. 2lcAie-Rocoips for last - hours 400
head. Total for tho thus far 55lO head For tho
ime last week e460 Consigned through SUNDAY ~
carloads G6 q which 70 New York consigned through today
II carloads Of which New. YORK ITO carloads sale
prices declined ga l0c from last Monday Eastern demand
Common 90 Fair Cattle f3 25a3 10 Good 70 Choice shipping
$3 Is Native Feeders ~ 5ea3 00 Mich Cows s25935
Extrad $40 Veals 80 pO47 90 all offerings takcn.
Sheep and Receipts last "a hours wera 1000 head
Total Tor tho week thus FAR 10000 Fer me same TINE sst
Inferior 10 Fair ~ 50as3 30 Good 10 Choice - OOnst 40
Choice 10 Extra o. OODtJ 25 Ordinary 70 ChOce western
lambs ~ OO9S6 rs Common 70 Prime CANADIANS W % q
HossReceips sst "a hours we're 2Gsio Total for
the week thus far $4,000 Fur same time Ast week ~ poo
Consigned through 90 carloads 30 Of which " New YORK 40
carloads sale prices Irregular but Declined 9glOc.
IS 8O8s5 35 Selected Workers IS 3bas5 35 Selected No
dum Weights Is TO- sales chiefly at 30 10 Rough
a. 1904 so Sags 900 10 cars left over
CHICAGO Union stock Yards: Jan, 2l;-"The Droyers'
1900 market steady Beeves 81 4O94 60 Steers w So
"a TO- sockers and Feeders 81 g0d3 60 Cows Bulls aud
Mixed 81 O093 90. Texas Cattle 81 9O0S 90 Western
HoEsoa sceipt, 3iooo hoad; shipments $500, market
steady Mixed "a s5as5 O6 Heavy a. DOas6 l2ia Light
"a s5a 81 10; skips s3 4O6$5 o..
sheep Receipts 1000 head shipments 1000 market
lower. Natives So 10 as 90 Interior 15@9 90 Western
Corned 81 o. Texans 50 4O94 80. lambs "a 50
So JO.
ST. Loufs jan q cat;ie-Recepts 900 head; shipment
700, marked srOnq Choice Heavy Native steers a. 10
si 20; Good 90 7OG44 20 Butchers Steers Medium
Choice IS lOas 90 stocers and teeleers - aS TO-
Far 70 Good 81 O06s 10 hangers Cofnied 50 OOSS TO-
Hors~Receipis 2 ZOO he'd shipments 800 market
easier Choice Heavy ana Butchers selections ~ O01S5 10
Packing Medium 70 Primo. 81 s0St co. Light Grades.
sheep-iIecepts 200 head shipments 800 head market
strong Fair 10 Choice SO 90 0$4 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

ON The Proauce Exchange to-day the Butter market
sS 9oG t Choice psy iesisoi GOOD Choice iis,s
rs sSs q $50 "a FATTY '; :'
sissdy I' mixed ,.,sg ys s 3 q * Ssi
ss sst' 9 STss a snG 3 7 n' wSlsy
SSncr o, gs@. STG s q n Prime S Dsy
firm sugar quiet Hard Esnn sca Ishs "a 80
q c5i PaStins and q 51 reSs sss
s7SG SS agm sad SsG s.s lsoss Eastern Exchange
nrm and unchanged ,o,. ~,
RED sssA isR Nay is2s fs
ggs5y ssS o $500 ss. a ST.. 100 Su:
n Yss .ssss J e. sa sln g.
MNsEAroLn Jan 2Iwhes. xx quiet quiet sns i resa x
closing Quotations - ws Ms, f9 a on tfscs H.
E ksSTSSss January .n 20 Msy
o7 S On sSk e = SSS 70 N Nav
seeep for the days were and shpasn's 90 ea
aws NAV siI an Com Saet No 8 10 20 0as
sshsT No whss ss dc Rye Pro rEG lover
Cash &C sa Jan Fss,s :, ss
Stss Quiet Quiet . paay cssadss s
OS oG w ssce bS sS
+ s sss.ra aS ! s
SSSs NJ y.m 10 e %assss 75
susght y o 009S 81 ST. Louis and southern niincs
fsS SS 90 % cS DO CO. IS Sis
s5 5D so Rye soar steady at g % oo r Is
aSu E.a Su wheat saS % nsas
Sa Red for January e6d95 &c 40 t9r tsru Mai "a
ssso for March at Rse sissdS sales Of
s :n 9 Nc s & sse ni5 Ysss
tack a. ss go steamer sSsq Mixed sIgor ssyaSs
AZ 10 No Mixed p export elevator a. 41c No
Mixed siasl4ass &c 90 is ssr
DO for Nay 4ssa.s aC oa'scssa wsise
SP SSSs g e. m Ts' e ssssss;
90 ST mpa White yors sad wes's =, eo
choice SOC per sna Jhts Stars choice 4oSsss;
oVsons steady Bescg FANNY sp B DS ii ise Beef
. New TaPy u ssi G n se e.
smOssd 3g a ies s sdss Clear smoked
shoulders in dry aat and MY cnfec a. AZ smoked
se shoulders pickle cured "ss Az Bacon io
ar s,cady, c Refined At se sss pennsyiysn,a
aehers loose s Bnttss c cum msA Extra
Creamery aG Y Creamery q lc Western
inS5o. packing Butter II 1lzo Egss. % cheese steady;
4. 5 ss @ei fs w 5
Palrdered 7c formulated &C , rSs1 dull 40 Abel
Bran s Sos soc ssSS S I Sus sS
les o busb Corn S94oo bush os 400 Dqsa oats 620o
mn;eeD Dy osSii $500 bash Corn 'A''''
! bush. .u.s,, New High Mixed 3o113lc
PEoRn ssh so New Rejected ~ RVS
m No White "a zhistsy arm Wines q o. Spirit
n No $500 0ais sscoV eusn AZ 90
~ 4; s meSc'p shipments-corn 6ooo ou'n
| oush. Rye l'oov oA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

1902 1855 Ella ss4 49, Iall 7so sls saa 1863 4O 9'''
ccMMos pIxAs-TuAI TsRM-PART II-Adjcurne'''f mo
term ,,-a.~,a r-Nfofons
CRY CcURr-qRfAL TERMPARr IBeiofe "a az Ssa 5s7
,Nos 1872 1746. 526. 1855 eS2' osS ooA' oo'' ''' -
CRY couRr-TRIAL TERNPART II Before N aa sa2 $685.
594. 500. SOC. -, ~, ,.sore Fhrlch, j..
Mos 5ls 45b 4S9, ie0 447, 1903, Ssl, 4vS' o'o' '
Coypr ev s,Tsrx4I sEssoys-PAKr LBeore heSou
smyth and Assistant DistrictAttorney Fltzgeraiu
10 30 inclusive. - -, " tofore MARITIME,
and ssistanf District DavsN0s. 10 ~ alder
fsofRT or GENERAL SKssIoNs-PART lllr-belO,SS No
sleeve and Assistant District Attorney Jsrone
CfrRT or cYFR AND TEI,HER-EttraordhaIS - -
fore Daniels j. and DstrictAttorney FellowS-,So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
A1sAr1AN r,rmeRAYrs ALLOWED TO STAY


The Castle Garden authorities have detained, and
Will doubtless return 10 Germany Heinrich friedrich
August Hartman, age sixteen, who came to THIS
try under a contract TO work for Pells Co., aac-
tioneers, Of No. 1873 Pearlst for 81 % month and
be found" Mrs Pells, whilo travelling abroad last
met the lad, liked hs looks, and forgetfu Of
American laws on the subjsot engaged him
Collector Magone decided 10 let IN all Of tho 100
detained Alsatsns except seven, who, ~ was pretty
clear, had had their passage paid 10 this country by
their relatives here. The Alsatans came over 20
work for Mr. Storm. Of straiton Storm, on his To-
bscco plantation In Florida Mr.. Storm was at the
Garden yesterday looking after the welfare OF HIS
chsrges declaring 1t was an outrage to de,ain them
they came Of their accord and not under con-
tract and that tho whole thing pat up Job" by
the German authorities who dd not want 10 En-
peror Williams subjects leave him 1t Is thought
lie Collector VIII decide 10 let the other seven go
Florida to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or pRr

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
The crude oil market yesterday enjoyed a rally even
than had been expected by those Observers who.
IKE The Tribune glad note any substantial grounds
Tor expecting Improvement IN conditions tlAt favor
holders Of property. There provoking appar
the surface, and matter Of fact the field
might pinch be called bearish. 10 that finished
Mt Morris well announced There was no decided
change IN the state OF tho export trade and II prove
to DO correct that the advance was simply the result q the
Oyercng OF tbs certificate market By
here the West There certainly "a encourage
ment o. substantial basis offered buyers in behalf
which, by, might IN Wow OF the steady shfnkag0
Of stocks above ground DO inclined 70 favor an sahsnce
IN % tho supply left beneath the surface,
which n6veF requires charges Tor eayng ~ any rate,
tho sellers OF Oh yesterday cautious than they
have been Of late and While the volume Of trading reached
only moderate ngurca there easy ris9 Whenever
buylng orders wore expected The advance from 84s
cents 70 Ssh cents was apparently dspossing 10 the
average ruin OF operators but IN spite Of opposition tho
market pushed SCH cents There tning set.
back near the end. but the market closed nrn
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

ao,,,,,. prc.,dent Newburger presided and sub
m,tted roll Of nearly one thousand members already
subscribed In the states of NewYOrA and pennsyl.
vanIa. Committees were appointed on membership
IN the principal cities of the Union Popular WORKS
on Jewish history and literature WIN sSS n N liz
ship 500 Messrs schlf OF N ewa a. ana ese
genhem OF Philadelphia con,r ,d tbs inlerest onlv
TO be used This fund Started By jacob d. echii' u
40 ha anrmnnted 10 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
raE JgwIgH PUBLrcArroy soorErr.

meeting Of tho executive committee Of the Jewish
Publication Society Of America was held yesterday
IN the vcsry Of tho Temple Emanuel, Fifh-avc
and Forty-secoud.st. The following members were
present: The Rev. Dgs. Gottheil and Kohut Of New
York the Rev. Drs. IastFow and Krausltopf Of pha-
delphla: Judge l;osendae, Of Albany Jacob II. SchIn
Professor Henry NJ Leipzlger, BENJAMIN r. PeIxolto.
OF New-York Professor Charles Gross, Harvard Col
Ieee Professor Cyrus Adler OF Baltimore Myer eulz-
berger, Morris Newbufgef, s. A. Stern. 5, Friedman,
Ephraim Lederer. and Miss Mary NJ. Cohen. Of Philar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
coNrEsrrNe A HorELKEEpER,s WILL.

Testimony was takon before Referee Underhill in
Surrogate Ransoms Court yesterday in the contest Of
the wiz OF william H. Florence. wellknown hotel
keeper. who died last July. He left all he had.
valued at $4,000, TO Lizzie Mclaughlin HIS wife.
who wants the VIII broken. AYERS that he abandoned
her and her daughter twelve years ago. and has since
lived with the legatee, who is charged with obtaining
the requests by undue influence. duress and fraud
The subscribing witnesses testified that the win was
duly executed by Florence on his deathbed, propped
up with pillows In his hotel near McCombs Dam
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

= s, a N = 8 g q ri J5s e e
Sssl " sis s y q s y ~ *:
n at sSgoi IS Do, 1os t sses 1e. I'D
Sic Do SO n az 81 1925 Ohio d. So n Il e 90 les d.
80 n, at 81; 35 do. 1c1 y. yt ~ rs. -
Judd 4 buckingham 19f State sheep. IS D scsnx -
IS 81 12 % do, 1os 10 o. III 20 DO 100 p. q IS dS
40 Isx s Ls sS1 e o e. g. g SAG e. LaS g
at 81. . = - -
s5 40 81 Pennsylvania do 10 l2 ~ &C u s.; 5S6 Terri
tory do, 1ol II D., at a 90; coz Pennsyivshis Lsmbs
sherman caiyef i6s Ohio sSd Indiana sweep, mizsa
western 10 D. a q SS 2lo Michigan Lsu e. =: ~ s
J. D. Sadler Co f88 indiana Sheen 90 10, "A e. N
157 Western DO. 1882 n. at IS 12s $40 d. 100 3
% M s2 2o7 ~ Ken.ucsy sheep COZ 2, e go
at jersey City and 90 carloads at oth-s 0ne carload
tor sale. Market steady at e5 e0445 40 per 100 D,
average. at Is SO per 100 n. - 4 i I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
pEpEIL,s roRoERIEs COME UP AGAIN.

Judge Patterson. in the Supreme Court Chambers,
yesterday heard application by Elihu Root, be-
half Of shpman. Barlow, Larocque choste, to send
his clients suit against the Bank Of tho State Of New
York for sl9s oo0 alleged to have been paid to James
y. Bedell on forged checks, TO referee. Mr. Root
stated that the action involved kong accounts A. III.
Jollne opposed the motion. The decision re-
served