davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
~ 1NNOVArIOY AT OCE4N Grove.

Ocean Grove, July % (SpeclaD-DuriDg the nearly
thirty years OF the existence Of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association, none OF its cottagers and hotel
guests ever saw horse its streets on sunday
until yesterday noon. when an undertakers wagon
and horse was allowed 10 convey an icebox and ice
to one of the cottages in Atlantic ave-, where death
had occurred The innovation was accepted by the
people as a move in the right direction. Ever since
Ocean Grove has been summer resort the gates have
beon promptly closed at midnight on Saturday, TO be
opened early Monday morning Several tunes Deans
have occurred on Sunday, and the undertaken and his
assistants have had to carry their implements across
on the fer1yboas through the small gates for foot
passangers or around by the board walk requests
Tor remission TO drive lntO the place on sundays
were always denied by the officers OF the Camp-Aeet-
iny A,socaiion. In where the body OF pefson
wSo died here was buried SUNDAY, IL had TO %
carried out 10 Man-st. as not even hearSe coutS
dive in here that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
SAyS 4 LAWYER STOLE HIS LICENSE.

John f. Mcguire made a charge of larceny against
David VI. Neuberger, lawyer, of No. 291 Broadway,
at the Tombs yesterday. Mcguire on June 10 sold
bis Hquorshop at No 81 South-st. to Thomas Kirby,
Of Long Island, for 1000 The business did not
meet with The expectations of the latter and he re-
sold the place to Mcguire for 1000. Kirby before
leaving the shop went TO Neuberger and inquired If
he could take secession Of the license. Neuberger
on June 20 went to the place and asked 10 see the
license The request was granted and Neuberger put
the license in his pocket and went at once to the
Board OF Excise where he had the license annued
the ground that Mcguire had no right to transfer 1t
10 Kirby. Neubeiger held in 81 600 bail for
Trial. While the complaint was being drawn against
him, Neuberger staggered and fell 10 the floor. lie
revived after short time and said the trouble was
caused b. kidney disease. Maguire's shop has been
closed by James Everard, the brewer, as he could
not pay mortgage which the latter held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Washington. July - (specaD.-The Light House Board
to-day issued notice that about August the light vessel
Five Fathom Bank IN. L. end, New-JeTsey Will be
removed for repairs and relief light vessel No "a VIII
take place. The latter vessel IS schooner rugged
painted red with the word Reie In large white letters
each side While the Relief IS the station the fog
signal VIII bell ana instead Of steam whistle
Notice IS also given that about July . fixed rea ght
win be shown from lens lantern from Hkefs Island
East River The lantern will be suspended from mat
twenty feet high the north end Of the island Ihe
Hight Will be about hirty.nve feet above mean low
wafer It's approximate position according to the charts
Of the Coast Survey latitude 40 degrees II minutes 90
scords NJ, longitude 20 $50 30 w. North Brother Iana
light house bears about W. by ~ = y. (Hsgneue) olS
lance about hall nautical mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
WITNESSES SUPPORT M'4ULEY's STORY.

Policeman Matthew j. McAuley, who IS accused by
Police Captain Correht, of the Thirty second Precinct
Of falsely reporting that he had saved from drowning
a young man and woman. was before Police Commits
sioner Voorlis yesterday for trial. Edward Van
Wart. a cabman testified that the night when
McAuley said the took place he drove man
and woman who dripping wet FROM Central
Bridge to the One.hundred and six th-st. station Of
the elevated railway. James A. Dalton. who IS
employed on the bridge said that he heard cries for
hep, saw the officer hurry TO the rivers edge with
pair of oars and return in few minutes with a man
and woman whose clothing looked as though they
had been in the water. They got into Van Warts
cab and were driven away. Meter of these men
recognized Carlin, the who testified al the first
hearing that IL was he whom the officer pretended 10
have saved. Commissioner VoOrhis Will refer the
evidence 10 the Police Board the meeting tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
lNOTUEB B4VERUpT STOCK TO BE SOLD

james A. uearn ( son. the well-known dry-goods
dealers Of FouTeentst 70 give purchasers another
opportunity to buy goods at bargain prices Last Satur-
day they bought the entire bankrupt stock Of George
Hurd, O IIuld Waite Co.. OF Nos. 2Sl-2S5
Futon-st Brooklyn who failed recently having on hand
stock Of dry goods the retail value Of which was about
500 COO The sale was made by the Sheriff. and the
price paid $50 900, Oncthrd its value owing prn-
ciaily the atcucss Of the The Messrs Heam
were urged continue the business at the Brooklyn store
Instead however they having inventory made and
are having the stock removed their in this city
whore the sale viii begin Oh Friday. comprises
pete line OF goods make up the stock Of we'll
equipped dfy-goOas store.
This H. the Third bankrupt stock Messrs. Heam have
bought within year; the FIRST being the Beechnor.
HcaIv & Conway stock. and the second that Of L. NJ
Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
ELOPED WITH 4 PRETTY CASHIER.
CLERK INA. H. KING & cos. STORE BECOMES
AN E1fBEZZLER.

A CLERK INA. H. KING & cos. STORE BECOMES
AN EfBEZZLER.
The people who live In Houston-st. and the Inn
mediate vicinity have been considerably agitated for
the last three days elopement that took place
last Friday night. In the Puck" restaurant Just
around the corner from Police Headquarters Frda
Segel, pretty, darkeyed German girl, has presided
at the cashiers counter for the last four yeaD.
Frida's beauty and bright manners were Of great
financial benefit TO the place
She fell In love with OF her admirers, and tho
night mentioned they disappeared With them went
Sl,536 belonging to A II. King d Co., the Broadway
clothiers. OF this amount s624 was in gold and
paper money. The thief is Theodore Cobn. distant
relative of one of the members of the firm. He is
nineteen years Old, and has been employed there for
six years. He sent to the TTadesman's Bank on
Friday afternoon TO deposit the money. lie no
turned with the proper entry In the banOook but the
6ashlk's signature forged. Later in the day
Coin was sent out to pay a bill and has not been
seen since. lie got SO week from the firm, and he
was trusted implicitly. An examination of the hrm's
books Will be made to see HIS steangs have been OF
long standing. Inspector Byrnes's detectives have
been looking for the clipping couple since saturday
a sister of Frda's is employed In the kitchen of the
restaurant. The two girls orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
MUTUAL RESERVE FUNDS PROSPERITY.

The report of President Edward D. Harper wnic a
was read at the seventeenth semi-annuai meesIs vi
Life Association held in the offices of the company AZ
No 80 Park Row on last Wednesday, showed stare are
of prosperity hitherto uncquaed In the history Oh tne
association Some OF the statements made Dy fresf
dent Harper were I'm substance follows; =,
In Kansas the House of Representative, pS II
unanimous vote passed a bill allowing companies do,
ing business on the basis OF the Mutual hesrN ~, ht
Life Association TO do business IN that oa, rped
the bill did not become law as the sena1 w
before It could act IL. Consequently, ~. W.
Wilder the Insurance Commissioner of thai stare mai
been able 10 continue his crusade on , ,o o. mo
premium life insurance companies. There Is no
doubt however Mr. Harper insists that peIoro 1is s
the people Of the State Will Dust this reprs
of life Insurance trusts and enable the natural pIen
companies TO continue their useful WORN "''"'1'
The foreign business has increased beyond the high
est expectations Almost every steamer gI Tis1d and
scotland, but also oR France belgium sweden and
Finland. and appeals are constanuy psn,e 70 other
70 extend the business Of the association " o'"''
In the last six months the assocaton has 1aitn PAID
death claims 10 the amount Of $4,000 nlahans ID
Total of SO $40 900 for the last eight years, OF
average Of So 900 for each working day. D"f f,,,nd
las been increased by s2es 600, 50 that now reaches S
the remarkable sum of 81 100000, which Is nSi ~
trust by trust companies or an tbe best
oS now has s5 IN cash assets for every dollar Of
IS that not single ADJUSTED d,1 t Ra menu eTo
death clq Ds remains unP c n sIg dea
and countries, that nothing can Dc ieaf"u A'''"
President Harper further reported the highly salts
factory statement that the business Of the aSsoc s
during tue fist S months Of Ian Sgy approved and
accepted g., 204 600 Of which was decilncn odc ei
81 253 900 is now awaiting approval by me ,me wa
s0s3 600. which would mako 81 the aVe[agc he'
cost Of each 81 900 Of Insurance in force on e Re-
To this must be added tho charge tor the oIIP -,o
serve Fund. which IL not required to pay excessive
death claims, is returned TO the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
CANES IN oTHER CITIES.

Chicago. July 22-Chicago could do nothing with
1ovle,s delivery to-day their heaviest bstters beng CON-
,ct,lv puzzed and with this and Piener's wild 2ro"
a The second inning INDIANAPOLIS the game. The
score annexed; n o
3!gqlsnspois -,..,.......-SS ! 9 ] Q Q . q
B,sehlts-Ind annapolis 6, Cmcago 3. Errors-Ih44aa-
sn6I. . Cricaso g. Pitchers-Boyle and Dwyer Um-
rka-M cQnate. ,,
Cleveland July 22.-Sowders pitched for Pttsburg
to-day and did good work The Cevelanls o'' because
OF o'Brcns inability to peh the bail over the pate
The score as follows: -
S Gle. -.....:: .:.ss . Q = -
Besehite-Cevelsnd u, Plttsburg O. EIrors-Cleve-
lo7s1 8 pitsbuIg o. Pitchors-o Bren and sowuerS
Cmpire-Strlef
Columbus. July 22-The St. Louis nine defeated the
Columbus team easily today Stiyetts pitched In sDen
did form The score follows:
S g %agis .. :::,,...S / : 9 O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. ST. Louis :. Eirors-Columbus
o S. Louis 3. Pitchsrs-Gastr1ght and sLVel5s- Cn-
piV-HOlland.
sustain New-York in its effort to have the protested
Boston Indianapolis six.inning-gume thronw out.
At wikesbarre-W lkes0arr0 H. Worcester T.
AT Auburn-Auburn 10. Elmira 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
MAY MARRH HIS SWEETHEART STILL.

Richard Blainey. OF Bollevlc y. j.. liberated frm
State Prison yesterday pardon granted by Governor
Green, having served two years OF seven and haf
years. sentence for horse stealing. Two years ago
Bainey then lad OF nineteen. fell I'm love with Miss
Carrie Emmett. the daughter Of a neghbcr. His anecto"
rocpfocated. and since parents Of both thought
them too young u marry they decided upon elope
ment. on stormy night young Blaney went "a q
noghborirg stable and helped hinsef q two horses.
With only halter 20 guide the animals the young lover
mounted his sweetheart astrde OF them and galoped
away. week later the couple captured IN Penn
syyania. where Richard haddsp0ed OF of the animals
In order 10 meet expenses. Bainey was trei
convicted md sentenced IL is probable that the couple
will now be married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
EXPECTING LlVELY TIMES IN CAMP.
THE GRAND GUARD MAY SURPRISE THE SOL
DrERs- GuLMoRE'S MUSIC.


Peekskill, n y. July % 6peclal-The past his
tory of the Odd Regiment proves conclusyey that the
officers are aggressive and continually trying something
new Their march from New York to Peeksku Will be
remembered as one instance plain grand guard
would therefore, be too tame for them, and there
are bound to be exciting times before the sunrise
Gun is fired tomorrow morning Hints at starving
developments are also heard. and the fact that the
guard is commanded by Captain n. b. IhuTtOn' Is
strong enough evidence if any needed that there
Will be lively times. The guard was mounted az
2:45 D. NJ ard started away at 80, taking up the
march through an old log road that leads through
the valley and up on the mountains north from the
CAMP The men were their fatigue uniforms, with
overcoats rolled and slung their shoulders, ana
carried sandwiches and coffee in their hayersackS
and canteens.
On account of a standing order in the regiment sup
messing all cheering, Gilmore's splendid band did
not receive much encouragement from the audience
last night There were about 1,50O 1000 visitors,
mostly from the surrounding country, present. out
the kind Of music played did not cause them TO get
enthusiastic, and the only time that a 1eFeuuon was
called for was when "The Lost Chord was playtu.
Then the band struck up lively medley OF popular
airs which pleased the crowd immensely. This morn
ing at quad mount, the band caused mild sensation
nv bringing out their music stands, as most OF the
plavinr has TO be done the march The mystery
was explained in way that hlgnly pleased tNSsS
bodv however. and during the inspection o. the
rncs they played The Prisoner and the swallow"
of which Gilmore Is the author That was one OF The
nieces which caused somewhat OF "A sensation When
played BIZ Gilmorc's Band at the Boston Peace Jubilee
Tie guard mount Itself was creditably done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
OUSTING THEIR PRESIDENT.
UNWILLING TO SAY WHY UHEY DO so-H1NIs
AT WRONG DOING


AT WRONG DOING.
The f. G! Faulkner Company dealer In iron pipes
and fittings at no. Al Dcy-st. has informed us
creditors that 1t will wind up business Frank g.
Faulkner. the president. has been deposed by the
trustees who were dissatisfied with HIS management
and Morris f. Thayer has been made treasurer wHh
a view of winding up the business. There Is CON
siderable mystery about the real reason for tho re
rnoyal OF MI Faulkner. Several OF the large credt
ors who were yesterday said they were informed
that Mr. Faulkner had been removed for conf
DENTAL reasons,o tho nature Of which was not men,
toned.
Mr. Faulkner started the company in May. 1850
having previously been for several years partner in
fhe firm of Bird. Faulkner & Co. The company's
capital stock was placed at $4,000, and for the
first three years of business It is said paid annual
dividends Of 10 per cent, and in june 1888, 1t was
declared that the surplus about $1,000 Not
wfthstanding that the company apparently pros
porous, its payments were slow and Irregular, so
some of the creditors say and they found considerable
difficulty in collecting their accounts. Mr. Thayer,
when ased about maj tors. said yesterday tina; 1t was
tho old story Of wrong doing and the best
friends suffering, but he would not say definitely
what the wrong doing consisted of. The creditors
he added. would all be paid In full, tho stockholders
making good any deficiency
Mr. Faulkner said yesterday that he intended start
ing business for himself. The cOmpanyS liabilities
ere reported in tho trade TO be about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK TO-DAY.
oAYuGA AND ST CARLO TO MEET IN THE

CAXUGA AND ST CARLO TO Atd-I IN 4iL
sAPLING STAKES
The most interesting feature Of the racing at Mon
mouth Park to-day will be the meeting of Cayuga aud
st. Carlo In the sapling Stakes. They have never
met, and each Will have an army of enthusiastic
hackers. ST. Carlo has only twice this year
and won both tmes-the Great American Stakes at
Brooklyn and the Foam Stakes at COney Island
Cayuga has run nine times aud has won five times,
his last four races having been unbroken series of
victories II is certain that ST. Carlo was the better
colt OF the two at Brooklyn in May. but Cayuga has
improved so much that / think he Will win the
saplfDg to-day, with ST. Carlo second The EccoIa
colt, Devotee, Bailarat. Chaos, Bavarian and King
Hazem, all winners at time or another are also
expected TO run In the SaplnS, and Mr. pemonts
colt Magnate Senator Hearsts FLY Golden Uor, and
some Others will be for the first time in puhc
Cayuga and ST. Carlo must carry 100 pounds each and
concede great deal weight to Others in the
race, but ! think their high class VIII carry tbcrn
Through, and that the finish VII be between the,n
In the Psssaic stake, at three quarters Of q r,io
there many fast sprnte;s, but Tenny Will proal,
win, While Maidstone may run second ''
In Tie Elizabeth Stakes. one and ono-elchtb r,los
for thee year-Od FLIES, Chemise should win a. -
win carry 107 pounds % scnoutas III. senoIta
Should run second.
Inverwick may win the fourth race. ConDemsra
second
The fifth race Is a selling affair.
TIE last race, a handicap for wOyear. ODDS sbo1ld
80 - PadisAah with Civil Service second.
FIRST RACE-pASSAIC STAKES spt,cr Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
CHARGED WITH CHEATING MEN OUT OF WORK.
When City Marshal EN- glehardt reached the Mayors
os1re in City Hall Yesterday morning he found three

CHARGED WITH CHEATING MEN OUT OF WORK.
When City Marshal EngIehardt reached the Mayors
Office IN City Hall yesterday morning he found three
policemen there holding back crowd OF men OF all
races and ages They had come in answer 10 morn
ing advertisement which had directed all persons hav-
ing paid money the intelligence Offices Nos 16 and
az Clinton Place No. 10 Union Square, and received
no situations to present their complaints at IL
to the Mayor. AL the crowd brought receipts for
money paid these places, the amounts varying from
FL to SO.
Marshal Englehardt knew nothing Of the advertise
ment which he had not placed in any paper Several
Frenchnen together with Emf James had been
directed however to call yesterday morning with all
evidence that they had against the Offices. and tho
Mayor told the City Marshal TO investigate and prose-
cute the firms If there any ground to proceed upon.
All day yesterday complaints poured IN about these
FIRMS The Marshal went uptown 10 inquire about
them. but their places were closed and locked. Tho
three places. It is charged have been conducted by
the same persons under the pames OF BROOKS. Els
d Co.. aud Pampinella. When their methods have
been discovered they leave place and open another
Ellis and Pampnela appeared late In the day at the
Mayors office and said that the advertisement was
the result of spite The Marshal Will investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
ESTIMATING PROPERTY FOE SCHOOL sru

The hearing Of testimony relating 10 the Mulberry
st. school site went on yesterday before the Com
mission. The principal witness examined was Edward
II. MARITIME the real estate broker The Commissioners
were all present, and Robert Elder Henry Ferris and
D. L. Anthony appeared as counsel, representing the
several estates which the property Of the proposed
site.
MIR. Marines testimony was offered in behalf of
the city The opposing counsel objected to the reopen.
ing Of the case, but the objection was not sustained
Mr. MARITIME estimated The averag' value OF the property
Fl the neighbOrhOOd at 81 10 $40 a square foot He
disturbed The opposing counsel by his total estimate
OF the Mulbery-st. site. which, when footed up,
amounted 10 $123,JOO or about 100000 less than
the amount Of The preliminary award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

1rfTrtNS HURLED BY FALLING CHIMNEY.
vicolo Gasro. q fortyycarold italian. living at No.
% BayaYdst.. went 10 bed on sunday night on the
third floor Of the house, bnt ne WOKE up early ye5er
day ,oorn,ne IN the basement under pile of bricks
and nortar Nlcolo added his shouts u those of Two
mr. three other Italians who had fallen with him. and
the noise brought several policemen They found that
the base Of the chimney had given out and fallen car
ryinc with It various portions Of the house. No ona
wa. hurt. The building Is owned by \. Canes. the
Italian banker IN Muibcrry-st The inmates Oh me
a.. Who had NOT been carried 10 the basement By
fbe fallen brick were driven out by the police. and
6',,nan was set 10 guard the building Tho building
bureau Of the Fire Department VIII examine the sUuV'
ule and probably condo II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
IRREG CLARITY OF MAIL DELIVERIES.
WHAT SUPERINTENDENT JACKSON HAS TO SAY
ABOUT SOME RECENT COMPLAINTS.

WHAT SUPERINTENDENT JACKSON HAS TO SAY
ABOUT SOME RECENT COMPLAINTS.
There have been numerous complaints lately Of
irregularities in the delivery of mails the Hudson
River Railroad. causing considerable inconvenience
and disappointment to various persons. With
view to ascertain some particulars in regard to the
matter, Tribune reporter called upon Superintendent
Jackson as his Office I'm the postoIice building yes
tcrtay. In answer TO the question Mr.. Jackson said
that at present he did not have charge of the men
who handled the newspapers the early trains over
the New.York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
The through mail service" he added, on the line of
the New-York Central and Lake Shore roads be-
tween New York and Chicago has been for num-
Dor of years in charge of what is known as tho
ninth division of this service, with headquarters at
Cleveland Ohio When l was on my vacation last
winter and friends, the enemy, were In charge,
they took away from us the local service over the
line of these roads IN New-York State, which sun
remained to u.s. and included also In the ninth d.
vision. For these reasons We have no charge OF or
responsibility for any mail service over the line Of
the New.York Central.'
As to the effect of the change, Mr.. Jackson said:
"The service is probably well looked after by the
superintendent in charge at Cleveland as 1t wonid Do
by myself OF course all the complaints rom inc
public and publishers and the correspondence With
in the service from the posmasters along the line,
still come TO us mere, anu We dro eApoN'o "
them and cndeavor to overcome the dfcnlhes as De-
fore the change We are handicapped however, by
our inability to deal directly with the CLERKS VINO
nerforn the work and are unable to obtain prompt
responses 10 injuries 1t makes the whole business
very circnmlOcutOry.' " -.
6Wbat has been done to remedy this state Of
affairs - asked the reporter.
THE matter has been under consideration Dy .ne
general SUPERINTENDENT of this service" answered Mn
Jackson, but there Is natural reluctance 10 chahS-
ing arrangements of this kind without sufficient time
careful consideration. III Is Quc pOsslDlc lldt
it Will be remeded, but am not IN position TO as
sumo this for Certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
NEW YORK YACHTS TO RACE FROM COTTAGE
CITY

Cottage City. Mass, July 22.-The Regatta Com
rnittee of the New-York Yacht Club has decided to
accept the offer OF cups for race on August H. on
Martha's Vineyard, by the Maryhas Vineyard Asso-
citation The course will be from Cottage City 10
CAV Head and return An informal reception will
be rendered the yachtsmen at Oak Bluffs Clubhouse
on the evening of August L., and the cups VIII be
presented by Nicholas Van Slyck, Of Providence pres
dent of the Oak Bluffs Club who has been elected
bv tie local regatta committee TO fill the vacancy
caused BY Jhe illness of General Rodney C. Allaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE SUBWAYS RESPONSIBLE.

Sheppard Knapp & Co.'s claim for $4,000 damages
caused by the water which flowed fin upon their stock
Of carpets in the basement of No 1O2 West Fourteenth
ST. during the heavy rain Of Friday night and Satur-
day morning was discussed among city officials yes
tcrday, the belief generally expressed tina.
the city not liable, as the damage seems TO have
resulted from defective rclaying of the pavement by
the contractor Of the Electric Subway Company, after
opening the conduit there Commissioner GDrOy
said that lie had been Informed that settlement be
tween knapp a Co. and tho subway Company, had
allcady been effected. The matter Will probably
receive attention at the next meeting OF the Board OF
Electrical Control