davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
TONG ISLAND.
IIJNU I-I1iAND.
4 POINT AGAINST MAYOR GLEASON

A POINT AGAINST MAYOR GLEAooN'
When Justice Kavanagh opened court yesterday
morning al Long Island City there was S'"'oH
Standing room TO be found. The announcement that
Mossrs Anecbou Nelson, Thirty, WhitcOmb and Miller
,ora IN he arragncd on charges preferred by Mayor
Gleason for disturbing a meeting OF the Boaru VI
Health attracted everybody who could go 10 inc oi
room. Colonel Fellows. counsel for the accused nei
did not arrive until after IL O'Clock ana tnch ne
scored a point in favor Of his clients ana against ,e
MAYOR by having the five men admltted 10 pan III 60
zach 70 appear before the Grand Jury in september
woror Gleason did not appear in the courtroom but
remained in his Office the second hOor OF the puiu
ing ,.o1 h..r
Anscbell. Thirty and whitcomb had already neeh
orr,ipned previously when Colonel Fellows appeaoa W
mdce Carrcts0n who was sitting In the county oou,,,
for an order removing the cases nom Judge h'N""'e
IN higher court At that time the couhsel SCI up .0
claim that Judge Kavanagh was mercy cohDi''IiS
rapistrate and had no authority to MAKE maj u
notion OF the case Judge Garreson refused 10 grant
do IN rn,ovc tbe case but at the same time gave
his opinion that Judge haVahahh n'" H'0
10 finally try the case.
whom corrt opencd yesterday Colonel Fellows stated
that If the court would accept the opinion OF judge
Garretson that the court was sltuhg merely as q
oo,,n,l,t,a moqtstrate his clients were prepared 10
On on with the examination. EH-AsslstahC Die'ii'0
Attorney GoG, of New York, on behalf OF the COM
claimants said that the prosecution dd hot vie" inc
, u, ,ta Same Hight as Judge Gacretson, and he
held that Judge Kavanagh had the right to maRe
final disposition of the Judge kavsnagh slaieu
that the court would regard the opinion Oh JuugS
GarrctSon As "A correct Interpretation Oh the law anu
fiat he was sitting merely as a committing maSE-
tIatc. , AL, -. q Nav I. nleas.
,h cnrt az that is the ruling, VIC waive an eXamlna'
ion and ask that we be admitted to bail for appear
ance at the next term of the Grand jury i a
motion was opposed by AR. Con, bnt the court &c
cided that the motion was In order ana hAeu "io
hail of the accused at 1900 each. r.. 49,
This is considered the frst real VICTORY lor '"o
defence that has been gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
NEW.YORK CITY.

The Temple Bethel has given a mortgage FOR
$780, 900 to the Manhattan Life Insurance Company
on It's new synagogue, at Ffthave. and seventy
sixthst.
r. W. McClaughry, General superintendent OF Police
IN Chicago. was at Police Headquarters In this city
Yesterday, and talked with Acting Superintendent
Steers about police methods
A deposit of 100000 was made at the Sub Treas
nrv Yesterday for shipment 10 Chicago No gold was
taken for export
An inquest was held yesterday In the case OF Her
man Enqlehardt who vas shot by his roommate, Fred
erick stcnhagen, on Monday night The verdict was
accidental death. and Steinhagen was discharged
Miss Cecilia Rocsch. sister Of Senator George F.
Roe,ch was buried yesterday in Calvary Cemetery.
the funeral taking place in the presence OF large
congregation in St. Ncho,rs's Roman Catholic Church.
In Second-st
Among the passengers by the Vera, due this
week are James Rich Steers and Miss Steers, Of No.
10 East Thirty eghtlst Henry Steers president of
the Eleventh Ward Bank viii leave his new country
seat. Pond Meadow" TO meet their party James
Rich Steers has been studying in Berlin.
The File Manufacturing Association of the United
states at their annual meeting at Manhattan Beach
Hotel Yesterday elected the following officers Elias
g. Heller president, Of the firm of Heller q Bros,
Newark ~ j. George Barnett. vice-presdent, Of the
BLACK Diamond File Works. of Philadelphia; and c. C.
Clarke secretary and treasurer. of the Arcade Flo
Works, Sing sing. n. Y.
A celebration I'm honor of the Feast Of st. Mary
Magdaen took place yesterday In the church of that
name In East Scventeenth-st and was attended by
large congregation. The feast also celebrated In
tbe Homo Of the Good shepherd Nncticthst. and the
East River. There are 500 inmates in this insttu-
ton. and after comfortable dinner was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

view tile procession, and even yet tho foics'ei'
to have a good time at their big picnic ao,
rho trouble beQon when large red posters were scat
.red throughout New-Yorh, brooklyn and Jersey Ciy
announcing that The picnic Of the United fo"s1ro
Of New York and New-Jersey would take pace vi
August 10 at Feltmans Coney Island' Wl'a'i tiau,
mond and George F. Kuhr are Al tho head Oh 'ue
counter demonstration at COney Island.
At the last meeting Of the United order Oh f'iosV
ers in this city, about week ago. rsouCioh Voc
passed appointing committee TO ascertain WV, ,rno
rror,er NJ the counter demonstration were and VINO
made the contract with Feltman Oscar >; HOcnr
fadter chairman Of the committee, and Chei haSer
81 Cont ClnSter A. Arthur said yesterday mat ths
9rtion was taken for the purpose Of asccranlng WHO
was responsible for starting the opposition pUnS,o
also said that II the intention OF inc OIiVe" ~
TO exDel lis disOyal members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

Steamer Cottage CITY. Portland-Horsto Hail
Bark schern (Norj Petersen. Chrstsna. Nor Foneh.
Steamer Eaern star Hammond Bridzetown. Barbados
II Trowbridge's Sons.
SAILED.
Steamers westernland for Antwerp; Diam. Amsterdsp
Italia StettiT Brilliant bamDarg England Londoni City
Paris mt TdveryoD Venezuela Laguayrg Asa
Prince; Havana Welsven. Barac0a. VI
PasO. New.Dr,eans Kansas cry sayaunah; Alg0nquin
Chareston: Benetacior Wilmington. Wyanoke. Norfolk.
US Steamer YsDuc. fol- -,
ship Sea Witch. for Yokohama.
Banks Polyksrp. for Flensburg Forth ma. Coleraine
AIao "a led. via Long Isllnd sound
Steamer CottlQe CITY, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. July 2s-Arrvcd steamer Spain fBp Grifaths
from New.lOrk.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 22-Arnvei. steamer Trave (esr,
Busslus. from New. York her 20 Bremen
sailed. steamer Lain (e Hellners. from Bremen hence
for New York
IIyEHPooI July 2-Arrvet. Runic Br Thonp-
son, and ~ Rmans tf5ri. Campbeii. from New.York.
AMSTERDAM Juy 2lArriye. steamer Rotterdam Dtoal.
yanferZee iron, Now.YOrk.
ROTTERDAM. Jny 2z-Arriyed. steamer Veendam tDtca.
R0qgevesn. from Sew.YOrk
nAyRE July 2i--Sailef steamer Russia (Gerl Schmidt.
from Hamburg hence Tor New. YORK.
Hull. July ZiArrved steamer Adbor0ugh (Br), Jones.
NARsFTrLEs July l9-sailed steamer Burgundia (Fr) d.
lac Bohemia (Br). tor NewYork.
PARA July ly-Arrived steamer Clement (Br from New
York
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Jerome Park, 2:5o p NJ
Naval Reserve drill Squadron OF EVoluuon' p Il"
Brighton Beach races, 2:30 p. M
Ncw-York and New-Jersey Bridge Commissioners lay
Ior's HorlI, Jersey City, 1o m. .
Rand Transit Commissioners, No. % Wiuiams''' z
o. m. cs,
New.Yorls. Philadelphia baseball match, POLO "rounu'
p. m. A.. o,,,,,r
ponarture OF six FresAr Fund parties for the country
Long Island Amateur Athletic League Conven1oh
Brooklyn p. m. ...
Southampton l.. l., Meadow Club tennis tournament
3 D. nj,
p. IN. c,.., 4.
Excursion Of Sundayschool Of Sea and Land Church %
Oscavana Island. .
Music In East River Park by 9th Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.


MOUNT VERNoN.-The Tuesday night meeuhs Vi
,ao Common Council was an animated one. IL was u
specIal meeting 10 act upon franchise proposeu i
,ha wcstcheser Electric Railway Company icr tue use
of tbe trolley system. THO discussion Wa 'ieOi
~ -, tircs and the committees plan was so severely
criticised and changed, In spite of the opposluoh VI
AR C,nris. the president OF the company, ana t''e
nem,ers Of the board vino supported his scheme tha'
az. uso OF the trolley system is indefinitely Po'V
pone1 IL not actually defeated, so far as MOUNT Nv
non is concerned Until the last few moments Vi t'o
d,scussion II seemed tat The franchise would cer.aS
no rven and that President sanford's vote "o"i' u
c;dc H. Eight trustees wore pres nj. Alter inc CON-
ittoo haa made It's report, recommending that inc
toncbise he granted several Of tie members sau IL
was rmarkable that they had not learned Whou '''
nature of the report more than twenty-lour HO'
hcfore and t,er asked that the matter be potpohcd
for a week Tic vote on pOstponement was uo' %
president sanfor then gave the casting vote asas. H.
Then Trustee Rowland, strongly supported oy o'noi
rrombcrs declared that there were many serious
ohioctions IN the trolley system. the principal ones
heior that tbs noise disturbed tG peace ana p'uet .,
inc pe,ple and that IN frequent instances horecs u
bcen frightened and people injured thereby. nc uo
manded that clause he put into the contract ui'
the system should he practically n0i ,h
proposition was defeated by the vote OF tne % COM
< motion wa, then made that the cOnlpaa De DC ION
PEELED 10 substitute te storage Pa aud at cost within
10 per cent Ti0re than that i9r ne uTeS bnt was
This was followed by Splrlcd dis.uSS'o,,t ~
carried with only two dissenting votes ~ "as t to
last straw, however and back nie''Ahs h; IL was
no vote was arpOinccd Mr.. Curtis Said tit u Wiio
Of no use to consider the matter further ana hat e
application NItndraWn
yoNKERs-The New York Central Railroad Com
many will in the fall erect handsome new depot pc
tween GlenwOOd and Hastings, Tor the alCVn'n, ,s'
ton Oh Ie'lucnIs vi , Wv There is
woIl.Gefned report that the smith Carpet Compatg'
one Of the largest concerns OF the Kind in the e9nhH
and which employs four or five thousand hands Evil, MIL
soon Shut down for six weeks or more OH " ~
of a dulnesS in the markets The concern W NH
weekly payroll OF ab0ut $20OOO' ~ nDd
W peek and Miss Maid J. Otis. daughter oi hr; Te
home I1si evening by the Rev. W. Mckenaroo i eur
wood pa tor OF the Central Methodist church Aiter
hort torr Mr. and Mrs Peck will live III loiiheTs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
WOMAN p1yRNED TO DEATH.

ofscer Bmkhart, of the sixteenth Precinct yes'er-
sav afternoon saw smoke Issuing from seconu s'ofS
window Of No. So IL Taylor-st. the pohcehuh
na y, the ont.r door on the first story and obtain
Eng no reply, burst it in and hurried up stairs
horrible SIGHT confronted him. on the moor Vi 'ie
bark room or Kitchen OF the second story the cariea
body OF woman lay, with the carpet all aroui.u "o
sim smOuldering she dead. On the htcheh
range stood an oil stove with the wick lighted and the
top Of the stove turned back.
The name of the woman was Mrs. r. Davidson. she
was orty.6ve years of age and owned the Mouse reV
tg out portion OF it, and living on the seconu ""''
with her David
The other occupants Of the house were all ont.
The indications were that Mrs. Davidson, while light
Ing the oil stove set part of her attire are, and rs
she had sick recently it is supposed she s"ooneo
and became helpless.
Her son David on his return to his home last even
ING from his daily labor. called in confectionery
store 10 obtain tle Usual quantity OF iceSream WHICH
nc was in the habit OF taking home 10 his mother, ana
was there told OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
OUTGOING STEI uEHS
TO-DAY
TUESDAY. JULY %
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ....wEDNEsDAY. JULY 20. 1881
arrived

PORT OF NEw.YoRK... EDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1891
ARRIVED.
TensOnic Br ITSins LiverOpU July To- Queens
rived at me Bar u 80 o ,vOrr,o INV ,, o,o
steamer Italy DBL "ou''o' L'0rp'' jury D. WIN muse "
SfoomeT sohema tGer) schroeder Hamburg July s. with
inse passengers COrts Arrived nj the Bar At
Steamer Noordland Bele Nickes Antwerp July H. with
mise passengers to Potter Wright Dc sons Arrived Az
steamer Virginia tBrj Knott lsrbela July T. Gbraar
Ia Drexe Co. vessel TO maser Arrived at the
Steamer Prins FredrK Hendrix Dcl Slbbeee. P'rama
rDo June 20. Demerara bermuda. Laguayra de- amt
Porau July To- with rnlse and passengers 10 Kun
hsrdt CO. Arrived Il the Bar at M viz,
to Jose Tnr & CO ATrivsa Al M Bar At a. M . viii,
mise passengers TO Jas Ward CO. Arrived at the
Steamer city Of 81 Augustine French Fernanslna days
with umOer 10 c Buoki 4 Co: vessel 10 Warren Ray
with muse and passengers to r l. Walker.
hs s pa .stGsSS to VIM ciyG9 %o
steamer Gen Whitney. Bearse Boston. with m'Seto II
steamer Guy OF Ftchburs. BDoer. Fail Riyes , aha,
Slnp CASHIER (hnss LARSEN. Monevdeo Az days IN Dai
Hi saT 70 MaTnn 1 sansmn,t IS day'wlth md'o
10 order; vessel 10 Funch. Edge & Co.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy noo3 light Sc, cloudy.
Al Isand-hght. s; clear.
lVArriyed yesterday
steamer Pomeran,an OBI, DalzeL Glasgow July 10 Mo.
VIE n wi!h mise and passensersto Austin BALDWIN Co.
CLEARED.
steamer England (Brl Heeley. London-F w Hurst.
Steamer State OF Georgia (Br) Calvert Gasgow-Ausiin
steamer Augusta Victoria (Gerl Barends Hamburg via
SOUTHAMPTON cortis
steamer Pontiac OBI. Blyth Lisbon Phelps Bros Co.
Steamer GYM (3r. OlYplIant. Oporto- e Co.
steamer Panama tFr. ChaOott Bordeaux-Funoh, Edye
G.,
steamer Utsein (Nor), Rise baracoa-J Tnr N Co
Steamer Yumur NOR Nieisen, Baracoa-Nonesd co.
steamer Saratoga. Leighton Havana ana Caraenas-Jas
Want q Co -
Steamer El Paso Quick. New orleans II I Van sickle
Steamer CnattahOoonee Dageott savannan-B l. Walker
steamer Algonquin. Mckee Charleston ana JaeKsonvho-
Wsn y Clvde a
Steamer Bsnetactor Ingram Wilmington. No-wm Clyde
4 -.
kilniOn So Co
Steamer Alsenbsrn. Lewis, Bali,sore-A Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THEY DO NOT UANT TWO PICNICS.
SERIOUS TROUBLE ~ THE ANCIENT ORDER OF
FOREsTERS OVER A PICNIC

SERIOUS TROUBLE ~ THE ANCIENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS OVER PICNIC.
There IS trouble brewing in the camp Of the Ancient
order Of FOIesters Of America over two celebrations
which are advertised 10 take place on August 49, the
day known amOng FOresters as ForestcrS' Day The
organization boasts membership Of 30 900 in the city
OF alone. and they have been looking forward
10 a big parade and picnic on Forcsters' Day but il
looks now as II the regular celebmton which Is to be
held in New-Iork would be ccpsed or Mt least
damaged 10 certain extent, by counter demonstrT
ton which several alleged dlsgruntled Fore,ters have
planned for The same dan
The various courts or lodges Of Forcsters in this
city have been preparing for several weeks to cele-
brnte their holiday In a manner BETTING their i'm
porsncc Accordingly arrangements Lave be, made for
big parade Of al the Fofescrs In ard about New York
The parade IS 10 start from Union square md will 20
10 Fifty ninth-st. and thence to Lion Park AT Eighth
and one-hunded and feminist, where big all DAY
picnic will 10 held. Mayor Grant has promised 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
TRIO EXPLOSIONS At PLSIGU1.

ONE TOOK OFF CAPTAIN DoDGE's HAND. THE
OTHER KILLED HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE.
The ship C0ringa. of Windsor ~ s.. arrived here
Yesterday from Pisagua chill. whence she sailed on
April 90 Captain Dodge. her commander. said that
he ay in the larbor OF Psagua for ninety DAYS Food
was scarce and the getting Tired Of salt food, he
took to catching fresh Ssh by exploding dynamite
cartridges in the waters of the bay One day while
he was doing this cartridge exploded premaiurely
and blew the captains hand to pieces, that it had
to he amputatcd above the wrist.
The captain said that when the bombardment Of
pisagua took place in March last the first gun fired
on tile city sighted by former resident of the
place lie aimed for the powder magazine in the
centre of the cty and the projectile struck II. An
explosion followed which killed several hundred people
and threw down buildings all around. Ships lying
near the shore had their masts blown away by the
violence of the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
* 1ra1rAx coUxrEarErrrR CAUGHT.

Henry NJ. Burnett Secret Service officer stationed
Al Newark yesterday arrested in MulbeTyst. Amello
Manza on the charge OF passing four counterfeit 80
bills on George de Luca, confectioncr of Madison.
n. j.. on Juiy 8 Mana became acquainted with De
Inca al Madison. and got him to write letter TO
Amalia Plzz. No i75 South sevcnthst. Philadelphia
AZ the djcaon of Mama who said he could not write
Yanza ssd the woman was his wife, and he wanted TO
send her go lie had four IS bills. but did not wish
An ipcoe them IN the letter as they would make it
700 bulky. Mama asked de Luoa % give him two $40
h for the four 10 Ones and the confectioner did this
Mama then left the place and de Luca learned that
TIA siRs were counterfeit lie also found ont that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
A MERCHANT Run OYER AND KILLED.
HE SLIPPED WHILE TRYING TO BOARD A THIRD
AVE. SURFACE CAR.

HE SLIPPED WHILE TRYING TO BOARD THIRD
AVE. SURFACE CAR.
Jacob Rubenstein left his home, at No. us East
Seventy ninth-st at 80 yesterday. and tired TO
get Third-avc. surface cor at the corner lie had
package in his arm and slipped as he put his foot on
the step lie fell under the car and the front wheel
passed over him. the being stopped just before the
rear wheel struck him. An ambulance was at once
called from the Presbyterian Hospital, and surgeon
Forbes attended the injured man. As he lived only lew
doors from where the accident occurred he was taken
10 his ho.e instead of TO the hospital His right leg
was bady bruised and cut, and HIS right arm broken,
but the most injuries were internal ones. From
tho effects OF these he died IN an hour
Mr. Ruben stein born in Germany, and was forty
four years old. lilo had been member of the dry
goods firm of Rubcnstcin G Sammett, of No. 20 East
broadway for ten years. lie leaves u wife and three
unmarried daughters.
The driver Of the car. Jacob BclOwitz, of No. 81
Forsyth-st. was arrested and tlIcn before Coroner
Low who rcmanded him TO the Eighty elghtl-st. sta
ton in default OF a. 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
OPPOSING THE DISSOLUTION OF THE CON-
PANY
yAMEs A. TAYLOR THINKS HE WOULD BE A LOSER
BY SUCH ACTION ON THE PART OF THE


BROOKLYN SUGAR REFINING co.
An adjourned hearing was given yesterday In the
Supreme Court by Judge Cullen in the matter OF the
dissolution Of the Brooklyn sugar Refining Company
now part of the new American Sugar Refining Com-
pany which succeeds the Sugar Trust. John H. Psr-
sons appeared for the company and f. t. 'Biack"en
Tor James A. Taylor, who claims TO own loo sharcs
aud opposed the dssolviDg of the company Mr. faf-
sons argued that Taylor was not properly party 10
the proceedings and had right TO appear Tic hao
made baSelcss allegations and really owned no stoch'
The proceedings, he said, appeared 10 DC soeN i"i
stoekobbng purposes. and Mr. Parsons held ina. 'ne
courts sboald not be used TO aid operations In wan
street Mr.. Taylor would not be deprived OF MS rs''
but he should first establish his standing
Mr. blackwell contendcd that the rights OF MS eheh'
we're infrInged by tic proposed action he owned
1875 shares and was entitled 10 be heard Nothing han
been offered him for his shares, except promise I" pay
for them in 1896.
Judge Cullen held that unless ne could snow Una.
ybe voue Of the shares would be impaired he woula
snfyer no loss and he ruled that Mr. TaS Tor mao rE
10 be represented IL the hearing, ,., oo -
Mr. Parsons then called julius A sturzoeTs' OILY "a
the trustees of the Brooklyn sugar kcnnlng Sopans,
and he gave evidence In regard 20 the captii, od
and condition of the company when was aosOi 9be
nv the new one In order TO produce the DooH' u'
bearing was adjourned until To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
PASSAIC.

The Pussaic Lawn Tennis Club gave lawn party
last night on its courts in Passaicavc. About $50
wclll,iOwn people were present. The grounds were
illuminated with japanese lanterns, and the colpr1 Of
the club blfe and white, werc draped In every avail
able spot. The following among Others were present ::
Mrs H. A. Barry MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Granger. Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Kmball, Mr. and Mrs. VI. L. WOrthcn.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. MoGibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
DeBaun, the Misses swan, Guthrie Worthen, Baker
and Spencer and Mcssrs. HILL Marcellus, Van Ripper,
Crane and SOue. Delegations from the Rutherford
Lawn Tennis Cub the iOhOkus Valley Tennis Club and
the Oritani Field Club OF Hackensack, present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Rly INTO THE SURF TO ArrAcD HER HUSBAND

Ran INTO THE SURF TO ATT4CM HER HUSBAND.
Asbury Park, n. j.. July % (specaD.-The bathers
on the beach were startled this morning by seeing
woman fully dressed In street clothing rush into the
surf and make toward man who was bathing with
a pretty young woman she seized the man about the
shoulders at the amc time shOwcring all sorts Of abuse
upon him. The man came to the shore, the woman
on the way scratching and hitting him. on the beach
she continued her attack screaming wildly and re
pronching him for ncglecting her for another woman
The man was Charles II. Baker, Of NewYOyk, and the
enraged woman was his wife. Yesterday morning
Mir Baker went in bathing with young woman living
hare and Mrs. Baker did not think their actions In
he water were what they should be. she secretly
watched her husband come down with the young
woman TO-DAY and go into the water and when her
urath had risen TO It's highest pitch In she started
clothing and all Friends soon separated them and
they back TO their hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
PATTERSON.
PATEKSON.
THEY WANT THE BANK STEPS REMOVED.

THEY WANT THE BANK STEPS REMOVED.
ExAssemblyman Eugene Emley, Of Paterson, as
counsel for the executors Of the stephen Allen estate
went TO Newark yesterday TO ask the Court OF Chan-
Gerry for an injunction restraining the Paterson saw
,ngs Institution from obstructing the sidewalk oil
Market,st. with the steps OF It's new building, now
erecting. The structure is at the corner Of Main-st
and will be one OF the handsomest In the city, Inc
entrance on Marketst, designed, will occupy BIZ
feet of the sidewalk A few weeks ago the Board
of Aldermen passed ordinance forbidding such en-
croachments and tho city authorities notified the bank
peoplc 10 remove the stones already in place. inc
savings bank directors persuaded the Aldermen 10
pass q supplement this week, exempting bnild'hgs
already begun from the provisions of the ordinance
The contractor accordingly went on according 70 te
original plans
The Allen estate owns the store property adioin-
ing the now bank and it is alleged that the pro
posed entrance will obstruct the light and air OF the
petitioners. curious circumstance is that Alpheus
S. Allen one Of the executors who bring the SUIT
is in the directory Of the savings bank that as an
executor he Is taking legal proceedings against MN
self ms a bank director. bitter nGht Is eNpccieu.
The savings bank people say that their building nls
progressed far that it is impossible to change inc
plans without heavy loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
po,-p CORRESPONDENTS NAMED.

A suit for absolute divorce has been begun by Mrs.
Emma I. Lambert against Rufus Cook Lambert Of
No lo5 Gates-avc. lie is the son of Mrs. Janet Ii.
Lambert Of No. 100 Pierrepont-st, and in September
1887 married Emma Frances Eaves In May last
ne left her saying he had to go out Of the state be-
cause Of financial difficulties. She found, she asserts,
that he had been living double life, and after detec-
lives had followed his career she began the sut,
naming four correspondents. 1t Is said that Lambert
rs now living ia Detroit