New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE JULY

TO prevent the latter from making, selling dealing
IN beer during the year $780, and from interfering
win the plaintiffs customers or speaking evil OF their
beer The case was before Judge Cullen, In the SUI
prcme Court. yesterday morning. Decision re-
served Fred Hover was formerly president of the
Burger d Hover Company. but withdrew TO form the
new company.
At the hearing before the Excise Commissioners
yesterday upon the application Of John Schantz for
liquor license at No. los Fort Greene Place it was
represented that Mrs. schantz opposed to her
husbands keeping iquOrshop. The protestants said
they would withdraw their opposition II Mrs schan1
signed the application.
City Works Commissioner Adams says that he thinks
1t Would be we'll for the city to purchase the rights
Of the Long Island Water supply Company In the
Twenty sixth Ward, so As not to have separate water
system in that part of the city, but that the company
asks entirely too much for the property 1t Is likely
that the company Will seek 10 restrain the city from
laying Waterman from the RidgevOOd Reservoir To
the Trliant Home the ground that it has exclusive
right to lay watermains in the Twenty sixth Ward
under the act annexing New-Lots 10 the city.
a suit for limited divorce has been begun by Mrs.
Ella seltcnvccht against William 4. scltcnvcich on
the ground of cruelty and inhuman treatment. The
defendant has mcat-sta in Washington Market. Ills
wife alleges that he tried 10 poison her with carboic
acid and threatened 10 kill her besides beating and
Kicking her. lie borrowed 81 900 of her she says,
when they were married in 1888, and she is unable
TO secure its return.
Tom-What you going to do in Your vacation
DickI think shall look for pearls IN the puriine
brooks.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company laid the tracks
yesterday connecting the NoStrand Lave. line in Nal
bone-st with the new sdings in Flatbushave.. OPP
posite the Willink entrance Of Prospect Park. The
sidngs Will be used the days when there is music in
the Park.
The majority of the Offices in the city buildings were
closed at p. yesterday and this Will DC the rule
until October
The autopsy in the Of Patrick Landrigan, Of
No. 476 Smth-st., who was knocked down and KILLED
on Saturday BY Philip KavanaSh. who boarded IN ms
house, shows that the liver Of the dead man was
ruptured and there were many bruises upon the head
and body. Dr. Shepard, who conducted the autopsy.
SAYS that II looks II the man had been knocked
down and Jumped upon Ravsnagh said that he struck
Iandrgan under the chin and in Hing he struck his
head against a table and died. He was sent TO jail
to await the inquest.
Henry Matthew'S Of No. III SumpterSt., was held
by Police Justice Kcnns yesterday 10 await the result
OF injuries which James Dillon Of No 262 Marion a.,
is suffering from AT 81. Mays Hospital. He was
stabbed on July AZ the circus grounds. and Is in
critical condition. 1t is alleged that Matthews was
drunk and stabbed Dillon with penkfllic The prs
oner denied having anything 70 do with the crime
The free public baths were used by 2G,472 persons
last week.
The funeral Of Trne b. Rollins. who died on July
s. age scvcnty-two, took place at his home, No. 80
south oxford ST. Yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Or. A. J. Garfield oi the
I'nvcrsaIist Church Of our Father to which Mt hol
Inns belonged. The burial wa, private.
The permits for new buildings granted in June num-
bcrcd 81 and their estimated cost was S2,652,I
The funeral Of William II. Woodward took place
Yesterday afternoon AT 40. 172 Chnt0nSt. The Rev
Dr. c. II. Hall. Of Holy Trinity. ofcatcd The burial
was in Greenwood.