davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
TROUBLES OF BNSINESS NEY.

James W. Cough and John Osborne, 1r.. composing
the firm of Cough Osborne. manufacturers Of umbrel-
las at No 332 Broadway, made assignment yester-
day to Aaron BALM, giving preferences for Dor.
rowed money aggregatIng 1888; the largest being to
Thomas Eckwort. ~ GOO: Murray lin Bank 81 $50
Charles +. Vanderleucken, ~ 300. This is the firm
in which George II. Lounsbery the cashier OF the Post
Office, who committed suicide last January, inter
ested. The liabilities are about 81 900 and nominal
assets $4,000. They expect to realize enough from
their assets to pay In full.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy Mas received three attach
ments aggregating about 80 800 against Charles H..
hoffman, wholesale dealer in butter and eggs, at No.
244 Futon-st., which were granted by Judge Orlen,
OF the supreme Court. Creditors allege that he has
been absent from his place Of business for several days.
that they not able to find him, and that they
informed that he had transferred his business TO his
brother Walter, and that he had lost money at the
races. lie deposition, IL Is said, IN the North
River Bank He succeeded his father in business in
December. 1850.
Thomas ID. Jones. doing business as J. w. & T. ID.
Jones dealers In lumber at No. 80 West-st Brooklyn,
made assignment yesterday TO Austin 5. Clarke,
giving three preferences to relatives The house is one
of the oldest In the lumber trade In Brooklyn, having
been In business for over Thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

IRVINGTON.-A freight train was standing on the
Central Railroad tracks here yesterday after
noon when another freight train going south rounded
the curve at full speed. Parker, the engineer re-
versed his engine, but could not stop It. c. T..
Nolan. the conductor, and f. Clemens, the fireman.
Jumped from the train, but Parker stuck post
until the crash came, and he sprang from the cab
IN time to save his life. His locomotive. one Of
tne largest on the road, and known as the MOgul
topped into the Hudson River with the cabOOse on
top OF IL. Parker was severely burned about the
lace by the hre In the engine Five cars were also
wrecked. Travel was blocEed for several hours and
at . O'Clock two wreckers succeeded In clearing the
track sufficiently to allow truins to pass.
TUCKAHOE.-" Peru, Chill and Terra Del Fuegoo
was the subject OF an interesting lecture delivered
before the Epworh League in the Methodist Episcopal
the United States Navy.
MOUNT VERNON.-There is much CONSERVATION
among the owners Of property in Valentine Tenth
ave., White Plains Road and other parts of
central Mount Vernon, by the discovery that the
surveys made some years ago. during the Tweed
ring regn, are from two TO six feet out Of
the way. Recent surveys have been made which
conform to the original map In White Plains, and il
these recent surveys are confirmed by the courts many
buildings, fences and trees will have 10 be moved
back II Is found that the home Of Horace Loomis,
the OK Commissioner of the Street Cleaning Department
Of New-lork, on the north side OF Valentinest,
the 18th Separate Company also encrOaches feet
upon property not owned by II. =. ON Tuesday night
at a meeting of the Common Council, Mr. Archer Rep)
criticised George Appel DEM In way that the
until midnight conspicuous because OF unpleasant
reflections made upon the presumption OF some Of
the members. George Behrmann, clerk Of the board,
surprised the members by resgning. 1t Is believed
the town clerkship.. W. NJ. Millgan has been ap-
pointed TO succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

Bay colt, by Blue Eycs-DIemma by NewYork; J. H.
Ross. 800.
Chestnut colt by Audrlan-war Lass. by War Call; L.
F. flaming, 1900.
Chestnut colt, by Bazes-wIIc Crockett, by Hiawaha
u. GlddIngs, 500.
Chestnut colt by Bozes-Lorena Nelson. by Brigader'
G. Maxwell. $500.
Bay colt, by saxon-wildnre. by wIldide; T. +. Fan
ming. 1925.
Bay colt. by Miser-Herminie, by Kentucky E. Brown
$500.
Bay colt by Khartoum-Msttie S. by Charlie Howard /;
r. A. Swigert. $50
Chestnut colt. by Ecuador-Petulant. by Penipo; j.
O'Iara s1.5
hay colt Imported in utero). by The Lambkin~-faif
May, by jamie Croft; Fred IIoey, 1925
THE PROPERTY OF q. b. EusTIS.
Chestnut FLY. 2. by Mlner-Madrigal, by Pat Malloy
J. X. Ross, 800.
Chestnut fly .. by Kyre Daly-Elizabeth, by Thad
Stevens; J. +. Ccwen, 1925.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bay colt, by George Kinney-Acaria by King Alfonso
Steve Charleston, $3.50.
Chestnut coll, l. ~ Spring Hail, by Norfolk
II. C'iddincs, 500.
Black colt, 1. by Attiia-Lady Dare by Flddlestcksi
W. Donohue s155.
Imp. St. George. blk. h., T. by Cremcrne-Straegy' oy
Adventurer; w. d. Chestham. Nashville, TENN. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
WANT A NEW FISH AND GAME COMMISSION.

Albany, Nov Gothic State Fish and Game Law
Revision Commission met ut 10 O'Clock this morning
in the Senate Chamber.
James F. Tracey. Of Albany. said that from his
twelve years experience In tho woods during the
deer season he had TO look upon bounding and
locking as very destructive to deer. lie thought
locking might be prohibited with good results. lie
favored shortening of the deer season as much as
Dor sble but did not think II should be shortened In
the month Of August.
Chris Goodsell, guide on the Fulton chain. IA
vored a law prohibiting the killing OF deer by locking
or bounding, and a proIIbitory law against tue kill
Ing OF does and fawn.
X. J. Richardson. OF Lowville. favored shortening
Of the bounding season from september l TO October
90 to the month OF September only.
Mr. Tyler. OF Henderson Ilarbor. said that the fish
IN Lake Ontario are IN need OF broad protection. es
pecialy during the spawning season, when they
are now destroyed by the Of nets.
Mr.. Pigeon. o. sauserties. suggested several
amendments concerning the protection Of fish and
game in Orange Greene and Ulster counties. lie
said that game constables IN his vicinity were Sc
lectcd i'm the interest Of p0aciIcrs.
W IT, Thompson. secretary OF the 81. Lawrence
Anglers Association. favored total prohibition O
netting I'm the Il. Lawrence River.
Howard VI. Fuller, Of Albany. wanted the nse OF
NETS i'm the Hudson River restricted.
The general sentiment Of those present favored the
passage OF an act creating II new commission for tho
protection and propagation OF fish and game with the
nowers OF the commission well defined. and having
lpadUnaIterS AT Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Ihomas Meskl and James Burns. two OF the con-
victcd balIotbox suffers. were released on bail yes
leruay' pending an appeal TO the supreme Court.
inc amount OF bail was In each $500 and cx-
Ioice Commissioner Patrick Bucky became the surety.
peter }: 'assdy was unable 10 secure bondsman
Ips,cuior winfield yesterday asked for two more
struck iures, 10 try the election officers In the Fourth
ana seventh Precincts Of the LIST Assembly District.
Az meeting held Wednesday OF the general
0hcers OF the West Shore. Delaware Lackawanna and
Western New York. Lake Erie and Western. Pennsyl,
van,a, new YORK susquehanna and western. central
haiiOad OF New Jersey, and Philadelphia and Reading
railroad companies. In Jersey City, the prompt hand
ing OF freight OF all the roads In New Jersey was
discussed In order to prevent delay In the yards 10
was resolved 10 take measures to organize car ser
vice association, 10 cover the state Of New-Jersey,
similar to organizations elsewhere.
Moses Jordan. yardmaster OF the Erie Railroad, Is
missing ON November IL when the Erie Company
paid It's employees jordan received his money and
Then borrowed about 300 from b. $ Mapes, No.
To- Pavonia-ave Maliet Brothers, No; 78 Mont
gocry ST. and Others. Then he caused his trunk 10
be taken from his home No os3 Pavonia-ave. to No.
Jog Riyer-St lioboken, from where it was taken to
the Delaware, Lacaawanna and Western Railroad
station. Jordan has wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
CHARGES AGAINST A MINISTER.

Asbury Park, n. j.. Nov 90 (speciaD.-Thc church
going people of Jacksonville n. j. South Amboy.
on the line OF the New York and Long Branch Railroad
disturbed by the alleged conduct of the pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Robert Chew
who Is charged by Mrs. Alonzo Armstrong OF Keyport
~ j., with attempted assault. She made affidavit TO
her statement of the facts and this In the hands
OF one of the trustees OF the church. John Tcc one
of the trustees, saturday visited Mr.. Chew and
asked for an explanation. Mr.. Chew declared that
there was not "a word f truth In the charge. Then
Mr. Tce called meeting Of the trustees OF the Cliff
wood Church. which Is In Mr.. Chew's circuit and laid
the matter before that body. 1t was unanimously
decided to suspend the pastor, pending hearing be-
fore the presiding elder of the district This was late
ON saturday night On sunday night when Mr.. Chew
ATTEMPTED 10 enter the church he met at the door
by one OF the trustees who told him that his presence
was not desired The congregation was then dismissed
and the church closed. on Monday the charges were
laid before the presiding elder. lie has called meet
ing of the trustees and stewards OF the church for To-
morrow when the matter will be Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
ARMY INTELLTGEyCE

Washington Nov. 20.-Twenty recruits have been
assigned to the LIST Cavalry. In the Department OF
Dakota Frederick Wheeler Attn Cavalry. has been
ordered to proceed without delay TO Jefferson Bar
racks, NO., and report to the commanding officer for
duty at that depot. Major Louis T. Morris, I'd Cav
airy, has been detailed a member Of the Board
Of officers appointed to meet at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas for the examination OF such officers as may
be ordered before 1t, to determine their fitness for
promotion, vice Captain Richard l. Eskridge. ODD
Infantry, relieved Lieutenant Colonel Isaac d. De
Russy, 14th Infantry, has been relieved from duty
as inspector Of small practice at headquarters
Division Of the Pacific, to take effect December 10.
and will then Join his regiment in the Department OF
the Columbia First Lieutenant Theodore Mosher'
22d Infantry has been ordered to Columbus Barracks,
Ohio. Colonies Francis II. Parker and Joseph p.
Farley, Ordnance Department, have been relieved
from duty as members Of the Board OF officers ap-
pointed by the Var Department for the purpose OF
testing red cannon etc. and First Lieutenants William
W. Gibson and Ormond NJ Lissak. Ordnance Depart
ment have been detailed members Of said board.
The following changes In the stations and duties OF
officers Of the Ordnance Department are oruereo :
Captain David A. Lyle has been relieved from duty
at the United States Proving Ground, Sandy Hook,
~ j. and assigned to duty as inspector at the Mid
vale Steel Works. Philadelphia, to relieve Captain
Charles c. Morrison; Captain Morrison will report for
duty to the commanding officer Watervliet Arsenal.
Troy n. Y. Captain John Putnam has been relieved
from duty as chief ordnance officer, Department OF
Dakota, aud of the command Of the Fort Smelling
Ordnance Depot and assigned to duty as inspector
at the West Point Foundry, Cold spring, ~ \. Cap
tain Lawrence L. Brutf has boon detailed as member
OF the Board Of Ordnance Officers appointed for the
purpose of preparing plans, etc., for the erection or an
army gun factory vice Captain Charles shaler.
The following persons have been appointed cadets
at the West Point Military Academy: f. T. Bachelor,
XIIth District NewYork City Brooke Payne Warren
ton, With District, Virginia o. e. May alternate,
Oakland; G. II. Davis, Mt Sterling, With Dlstrict'
Ohio (Elge Tway, alternate London; J. W. Broatch,
Omaha ist District Nebraska; C. r. Rowland Oberlln,
and j. Z. White alternate), Norwak, NIVth DlstrlcI
ohio: C. T. Froedeveaux (alternate). Allegheny,
XXIiId District Pennsylvania Daniel Delaney, stock,
ton, and Arthur Fisher lalternate Grass Valley 10
DiStrict California: b. T. Allen alternate), Brooklyn,
nd District, New-York; w. c. Dynes, Columbus,
With District, Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
NORTHERN NEW.JFRSEY COUNTIES.

NEWARK-The house OF Captain George c. Barlow
was entered by burglars yesterday morning and cloth
Ing and sllverware worth S40O stolen
HOBOKEN.-At the meeting Of the Common Council
yesterday the City Clerk Martin McDermOtt. denied
tat he had tempered with contractors proposals for
work. TO enable one contractor TO secure the plums.
Councilman Kelly offered resolution that the future
all Dlds Tor work be handed the chairman of the COul-
Gil az open meeting The resolution adopted.
KCTiERFORD.- Word has been received OF the
dealh OH wednesday OF Dr. J. w. Phelps for many
Years wellknown practising physician here. Some
time ago Dr. Phelps's health began to decline and he
went 70 country place TOrrington, Conn, his
old home, where he died
PLAINfIElD.-Aexander Gilbert. the Republican
run Tor the Office Conservative politicians concede
the once to Mr.. Gilbert. lie has lived in the city
over twenty-five years, and he has always been a
familiar figure In local affairs. Among other public
services which he rendered the city was that COM
polling the Central Railroad to abolish its grade cross
lngs and elevate its tracks above all the public
thOrougitares. Mr.. Gilbert has been connected with
the Market and Fulton National Bank in New York
Tor twenty one years, and is OF the oldest cashiers
In point Of service In that city.
NEWBRUNSW1CK.-During the last month over
a dozen fires have occurred in this neighborhOOd,
nearly all OF them being Of incendary origin and
II Is reared An organized gang Is at work. John Gold
ing has been arrested at Woodbridge for arson caught
In the act II Is believed that other arrests will soon
follow. and In one or two instances certain members OF
the families Of the persons whose places have been
burned are suspected Of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
THE COURTS.
IN WHOM Is THE THEFT TO FALLa

suit arising out OF the theft several years ago OF
si1 900 from the American Exchange National Bank
nv one of its messengers, Edwin Sturgs Crawford was
s,p IN the United states Circuit Court yesterday by
the Adams Express Company against the bank named
Crawford was sent to deliver to the company package
of bills which to be sent to Washington for re-
dempuon. When the parcel reached the Treasury De-
partment It's seals intact, but 1t contained only
brown paper. The express company paid back inc
s41 600 it Is understood with the stipulation that II
one Of the banks employees was found TO be guilty. Oh
The crime the money would be returned To the COM
pany. .
A year after the robbery Crawford, who had not
been suspected OF being guilty. left the banks employ
o,,1 mt 20 south America Circumstances tending to
nrove him 10 be the thief were discovered ana he was
arrested in Spanish Honduras on MS person was
fonnd S32 600 Of the money, which was sent back 10
tIs express company. Crawford escaped from tile
dctecyes who were bringing him 70 this country Il,
No papers were filed In the suit, and both parties
10 n refused TO say how much money was demaDded
They said the suit friendly one. The amount,
however, IS probably $4,000 and the expenses OF the
carch for and arrest OF Crawford which were paid by
the express company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
A COMPLICATED WILL CONTEST.

Frederic r. Coudert made motion before the snrro-
rate yesterday for injunction restraining the heirs
q, Thomas j. Monroe the Harlem hermit, from taking
anv action toward having his WILL which was made
IN February 1879 admitted to probate After Monroe
died two wills were discovered, one made In March,
1888, bequeathlng the entire property TO George IT,
Grmell. "a stranger to the family, who had been an
attendant upon Monroe during his last Illness This
will was offered for probate but it WAS not admitted
An appeal was taken to the General Term OF the
supreme Court from the decision refusing To ADMIT
this Will to probate. That appeal Is now pending.
The will which was made In 1873 provided that all
the property should 90 to the testators widow and In
the case of her death to Ellen X. Baisde her niece
uonres wife died before he did and consequently &C
cordine 10 the provisions OF the VIII of 1873. Mrs.
Blasdell is entitled to oil the property should inc
decison declaring tho will OF 1883 invalid be upheld
by the higher court Mr.. Coudert wanted an ln]r me
10, nendlug the decision Of the higher court. Tho
snrrorste said that he thought 1t was his duty to
admit the will of 1873 to probate provided 1t could DO
nrpyed but lie said he would not put the estate III
snch a condition that It could be administered upon
until the higher court had passed upon the Valay Vi
Al, .x,sn Of ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
Y. ". @. A HEY AT DINNER

The annual dinner Of the International Committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations held last night
Clarks in Twenty hird-st. Cephas BIanerd, pesi-
dent Of the committee the chair and among those
present Robert Harris. eXJudge ArnouX, General
o. o. Howard Colonel Richard Lathers. James Stokes,
Morris X. Jesup, Cleveland II. Dodge, 4. g. Selew,
Robert Carter, Francis c. Moore, Benjamin G. Wetmore,
X. X. MeHurney, d. W. McWams. Everett =. Wheeler.
Richard NJ. Colgate, Thomas s. Strong. Richard C..
Morse II. II. Fairfax, II. NJ. Moore Francis o. Winsow,
w. j. Patterson Franklin Fairbanks. Thomas Cochran,
II. Il. Chambern, s. T. Horbson. the Rev David Allen
Reed. General c. w. Darling H. Thane Miller. l.. p.
Plat, r. 4. Haskell, T. l.. Janeway
Addresses the progress and general aspects OF the
work OF the committee were delivered by Claus Oandt.
IT, Henry T.. Brown, C. J. Hicks j. r. Mott, j. G. White.
W. a. Hunton, =. A. Taggart, Robert Weidensa Luther
GufcS IL. ). Miller. jr, =. A. Whitney aud Richard u.
Morse all Of whom agents OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

divorce from Edward NJ. Paddclford Mr.. Paddelford
is directed to pay to his former wife the Se 900
year for her own support and 1000 year for tho
support Of their child, Florence Byrne Paddelfori.
Edward NJ Paddeford's grandfather died in 1870 and
bequeathed to him halflnterest in a trust fund Of
$457 ,OOO besides the Of 1892 900 absolutely.
In october, 1880, he married the wife who has Just
secured divorce from him. They lived in fine style
and travelled extensively in Europe. She came back
to this city before her husband did, and staying
at hotel when her husband arrived here. She OBJ
served then that a great change had come him.
and a short time afteryvard they separated The pres
ent divorce suit the final outcome. Mr. PADDED
ford Is required to give security to insure bis payment
of the almOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
TO RECEIVE THE BRAZILIAN SQUADRON
THE COURTEsIEs THAT WILL BE EXCHANGED
WITH THE VISITING MEN-oF-wAR-

WITH THE VISITING MEN OF-WAR.
The cruiser Dolphin and the gunboat Yorktown
will leave the Navy Yard and go down as far as
Sandy Hook tomorrow. Both vessels will remain
there to receive Brazilian cruisers Aquidaban and
Guanabara, which are now on the way from Brazil
by way OF Barbados and expected to arrive hero
Monday. Upon the arrival Of the two vessels, I'M
less they should sighted at night when the ceremony
will he deferred until O'Clock on the following morn
Ing, the Dolphn's battery will fire salute OF fifteen
guns in honor Of Rear Admiral Bahazar ia silvleia,
commandant Of the Brazilian Squadron. Commander
Yates Sterling, the commandment OF the Dolphin, as
representative of Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherrd VIII
then go board the flagship Aqudaban to deliver the
message Of welcome from President Harrison.
After the cOurtcsIes have been exchanged the
Dolphin and Yorktown will escort the two foreign
warvessels up the bay, and as they pass the forts
sautes will be given 10 the Brazilian ADMIRAL VINO
Will direct the customary salute Of rwenty-one guns to
be fired in honor of the port. The Dolphin and York
town will proceed up the North River and anchor above
the flagship Philadelphia which will be off Twenty
thirds and the Brazilian vessels will como to anchor
below the Philadelphia Admiral Gnerardi Will then
have salute fired in honor Of the Brazilian admiral
which will be returned, gun for gum by the Brazilian
ships. Soon afterward Rear Admiral Walker who
commands the Squadron Of Evolution which recently
visited Brazil will make an officlal visit TO Admlfsh
Slvcra and extend TO him the cOurteses OF the Gov
ernmcnt and deliver Invitation for him and the
officers to visit Washington
The United states and Brazil steamship Advance
arrived here yesterday from Bridgetown, Barbadoes
which port She left october H. and reported having
met the Brazilian men-Of war there. They were coallng
preparatory to coming to NewYOrk and were to leave
BrfdgetOwn at the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
AMERICAN NANYERS AND HORALS.

Daniel Greeneaf Thompson loctured last night before
the members the Nineteenth Century Club Ia the As
,etnbly Rooms Of the Metropolitan Opera House. His
subject was american Manners and Morals" and he
handled 10 IN interesting well AZ plan-spoken man.
ner The American politician seemed to be the especial
object OF his attack and his advice to public officials
.Do not sta lie also advised them t. think over In
their odd the opportunities offered Ia their re-
spectve departments for certain Kind OF stealing
Nonnr,hcal countries" the lecturer added, produce
murder: industrial coun tries produce stealing In
Industrial country the industrial warfare meyer ceases
and 4, even carried into the social circle" Mt Thomp-
on advised educated become servants OF the State
rather than dietators Here he paid high tribute 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
STATEN ISLAND

RIClIMOND-Miss Mary Louise Emmons placed
on trial yesterday In the Richmond County Court of
Sessions on an Indictment charging her with grand
larceny and robbery in having, alleged. removed
goods, including the entire stock from the store OF
Michael Morris, In StapletOn Miss Emmons lives in
Second Place, Brooklyn, and Is sister OF Edward
Emm0ns who Is now awaiting trial in the Richmond
County Jail on charge OF killing Mrs. Kate owens
The evidence against Miss Emmons weak, and
she acquitted.
NEW-BRIGHTON.-Frank and Sagus Krish, broth.
ers. while walking the track OF the Rapid Transit
Railroad Company, yesterday, struck by train
Stagls was instantly killed and Frank seriously
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
THE NEWSPAPER WAS UPHELD.

The suit Of Franklin Lawrence against the Press
Publishing Company e. The World"l for $4,000 Tor
an alleged libel finished before Judge lngahah
and "a jury In the supreme Court yesterday, ana ~
suited in a verdict In favor of the defendant. The
r were not ont of their seats more than five minutes
The alleged libel consisted in statement to the erect
that Lawrence was one OF the c0nspraors connected
with Ann ODelia Diss Debar in her attempts TO heece
Luther r. Marsh John ID. Townsend VINO appeared
tr awr.nce took occas I'm his summing up before
The Jury 10 say great many acrimonious Things ABOUT
newspaper men generally. But his eNtfTtVagaht ~
sertions evidently did not satisfy the jury uat his
statements true.