davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE COURTS.
SURPRISING A RIVAL BAKERY.

bIFFht1SoI4NV y NJ 4fh1 I'4N'H'1E''
Jacob Benjamin had bakers shop at NO. 90 Mott-st'
on February 10 last and Isaac Jacobs mad SSoO' Inc
two men made decker" and the money and bake
shop changed hands Isaac obtained a written promise
from Jacob that he would not open another shop
within three blocks OF the old stand Everything went
we'll until n day or two ago. when Isaac's customers
began to desert him and he had reason TO believe that
Jacob had not kept his promise. The customers all
went to another shop at No. ~ Motts which had been
opened recently under the name OF Morris Flnelsh.
Isaac learned he said, that Morris was brother Of
Mrs BENJAMIN and that he was only gurehead. Jacob
being the real proprietor Then he got lawyer, and
the lawyer got an order from Judge Bischof in the
Court of Common Pleas, closing up the new bakery
temporarily until the rights of the parties could be
settled In court There was great excitement when
BenIamins place closed and 10 looked for time as
though there would DO a riot But there wasn't, and
the parties will all be IN court within few days To
settle the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
SIZING FOR A MILLION.
WILLIAM McMAHoNs CLAIM AGAINST JAMES
NJ. WATERBURY.
,osroN COURT HEARS THE cAsE-FAcrs IN
voLv1NG NETWORK POLITICIANS SAID
TO DE HELD BACK.

yorvING NETWORK POLIIlClANS SAIL
TO DE HELD BACK.
r..,or Cant 1A-John W. Corcoran and L. ;. D"o
nov made arguments before Judge sherman -",uon,
crnerior Court this morning In inc sun Vi 49," -,
,,d,,abon against James ~ Waterbury, OF Ne" iOin'
in which securities in the hanos OF inc VI" o,
-, comnanv OF Boston worth over ~ ,oOO'0OO are
49, -, nv a suit al law and bill in equity. IDeSe
- heen brought By Mcmahon TO recover Soooooo LOT
sorvices I'm connection with railway TO DO puiiS
a. tbe city of New-York. lie sues at law 10 recover
e,oo 600 DAMAGES, and In his bill In equity s'ini'i
smnnnt. The answer which the alleged trustee .ii0
,rnst company has filed sets forth tlat inc scouIV
s depoted with II by the defendant to be dehVercu
N certain people named in case four bills teh penu
inc IN the New-York Legislature, had become Law" tho
Rms bepe Assembly bills Nos. 1,17o, 1,lSO ana lloi
and Senate Introductory bill NO. AZ IL was ",9o
stimulated that the securities were TO be heu un '
CITY Railway Company Of New-York had authority "
operate its railway. ,oo,.od
The trustee states that the securities were depos'eo
nv p A. Collins and Charles L. Att6rbury, repeseh',ne
ha narties I'm interest and that they appeared 10 Dc
long To John S. Ellis Julia Waterbury ana howishu
Hazard In case of the failure Of the plans Oh tio
rrsons interested the stocks were to be oehVereu
sumner s. Chandler, with the exception OF cerU~'ii
Transit Improvement Company stock, which was 10 ~
70 Rowland G. Hazard. The scheme du hoU ~
through. and Mcmahon asserts that he dsbursed moro
than 100000.
It is said that prominent Ncw-York POLITICIANS arc
vitality interested in this suit and 1t is regarded as
significant fact that not only are the papers III INC
case apparently drwn with an intent to cohceal aii
the facts possible, but the attorneys touch upon u
as briefly as may be in addressing the court ahu aoo
,+ol, refuse IN talk with newspaper men about me
case although one of the counsel told IepoTte hae
A. looked now as though trial would be han anu III
af even some interesting news would be forthcomng
There are some interesting questions OF law rseu Is
M Dabney counsel for the trustee. Judge SHERMAN tc
cided This afternoon that the Old Colony Trust Com
pany must within ten days answer new set o. H S
e. Ia tnd ouf To whom belongs the 81 OOOOOO WORTH
Of securities deposited by Waterbury His HONOR ua
These In, win defer decision d. "
tho trustee Is to DO discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
COURT CALEyDABs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Supteme COurt-Cbamlers-Beforc lEcfahani J'-Cout
opens AZ 10 80 a. m. Motion calendar, Nos. l TO TO-
called at III O'Clock. -, $500, =, -,
journed for the term - go , -, =,
supreme Court-Crcui:-Parts I. III. III and IVA
iourned for the term. ,,,,,, -, ,-..,, ,,of....
Surroeates Court-For probate Wills OF Emile FoImer
Pauina Morgan Margaretha PAT A. h2! MONT Iots
n1uIIc William Harrison Mary T. Decker Thomas Holy,
Jane Haney Annie Ammdown, John CLARK, Juha Nc
CIuskey Thomas Lockyer aud A. G.. Ahrens, 10 a. M
Supeflor CouLt-sptcial iermnBeiore McAdam' j.
Court oDens at ~ o'clock. Motions - -, A..
snneIIor Court-rTia Ierm-Parts l, IL and III-Ad'
IournsG Io ' PeSsspecaI Term-Before Daly c. j.
Court opens at II o'cloek. Motions ~ -. rrrAd
Common Pleas--lrl0l IeFm-fafts 1, IL ana lAA-AS
civ Court-Triai Tcrm-Parts l. III and III-Adouned
until Friday September ls -.
Cty Co1rt-Tria Tem-Part IV-Adjourned for mo
term. .,, "a
Assistant District Attorney Weeks-Nos. 1 70 30 H.
General sessions-Par5 II-,Beiore Cowing, j., and
Assistant District Attorney Davs-NOs. 70 inclusive
General sossions-Part LII-Before Smylh, r. ana
Assistant Staper-Nos 10 Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
GRAIN ELEVATORS WORKING on SUNDAY.

Chicago. Sept. IA morning newspaper saws: " In
order to care for big grain feet all the Chicago ele
vators worked Yesterday Nearly all the elevators are
now running night day in order to handle the food
of grain pouring into the CITY, Grain does not remain
longer than the time taken TO handle it from the cars
into the elevators and fror. the elevators into the
boats This Is particularly true of corn Most Of tho
grain now going forward will by rail from Buffalo
to the seaboard One road Oh Saturday took 100000
bushels of wheat and corn at and "a cents re-
spectvely from Buffalo TO NeTYOrk. Counting out
fine charges at Buffalo 10 cent for handling. the rail
road gets only cents bushel for haul of some 400
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

The steamship Saalc which arrived here yesterday,
had q large number OF passengers among whom were
A. s Allison. c. L. Allen, Signor Eevagnlnl. A. II.
pond Mr. and Mrs Howard d. Bean J. ii. Biddle,
Colonel Hermann Bendel. William Barh Mr.. and Mrs.
william W. CrapO Dr. and Mrs. benjamin H. Cheney.
/. A. Dryfoos W. Earnshaw, Miss Melanie $. Miller.
Mrs. g. L. Pratt Mrs. Sarah StctsOn Miss Lis Stct-
SON Miss Louise stetsoD, Miss sophie Hirsch senator
Higgins. DR.. John NJ. kellogg, Judge and Mrs. George
r. q Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wurzler G.. w.
Rrandt f. de Braeheleer, ). F. Bennett Dr. Chttendcn.
Miss Annie Gebhardt. W. IL. Graves and Madame
SOFdca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TO CONTINUE THE INVESTIGATION
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT ACCEPTS THE
OFFER o. PHILADELPHIA CITIZENS IN
pl-cApn M THE KEYSTONE RANK.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT ACCEPTS THE
OFFER o. PHILADELPHIA CITIZENS IN
REGARD TO THE KEYSTONE BANK.
Washington, sept. 14.-Acting Secretary spauding
Solicitor Hepburn, First Controller Matthews and MI
Lacey the Controller of the Currency, to-day had under
consideration the subectmater of the letter sent to
secretary Foster by the citizens committee of fifty Of
Philadelphia relative to continuing the investigation
of the affairs Of the Keystone National Bank by the
experts, Brown and Faunce. As result Of the con-
ference Acting Secretary Spauldng sent the following
telegram to Francis B. Reeves. the chairman of the
committee:
Section 3679 Of the Revised Statutes of the United
States provides that department of the Government
shall eXpend in any fiscal year any in excess OF
appropriations made by Congress for that fiscal year or
involve the Government In any contract for the future
pavn1cnt of money IN of such appropriations"
OF SIS 600 for the necessary Investigation Of violations
OF section of the Revised statutes of the United
States and for no other purpose whatever" OF the
amount 60 appropriated FOR the fiscal year ending June
3d. 1891, more than 1000 has already been EXPENDED
and largely I'm connection with the investigation of the
affairs Of the Keystone National Bank leaving less than
800 TO cover similar Investigations throughout the
entire country during the remaining nine months OF
the present fiscal year This Il the only apprOpra-
HOn available for such purpose.
The above states fully the condition Of the appro-
pnation and the law but as II is the desire OF this
Department that the Investigation into the affairs OF
the bank be thorough and exhaustive and that all of
the facts be brought TO light, YOU are Informed that
money necessary TO continue tire investigation, IL shall
proceed under the direction of this Department, and the
Secretary Of the Treasury will ask Congress to make
appropriation to reimburse the advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
GOING BACK TO THEIR BOOKS.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN AGAIN-sEvERA
BUILDINGS NOT READY-AT THE NOR
NAL AND THE CITY COLLEGES.


BUILDINGS NOT READY-AT THE NOR
NAL AND THE CITY COLLEGES.
The public schools opened yesterday morning at
O'Clock. 1t will be impossible for another day or
more TO give the exact number of children who took
their places in the schools. 1t Is probable,
however that the number was not far from 10000.
Despite the efforts of Mr. snyder the new Supernten-
dent of Public School Buildings all the schools were
not ready for The delay due to the slow work
Of the contractors, who failed finish the repairs on
the schools they promised Grammar
School No. 81 in Forty-second-st. near Third-aVe,
will not be in condition to receive pupils until the
first week in December Owing TO this fact 1000
children will have to postpone the resumption Of their
studies. Grammar school No. 90. Sheriff and Willett
sts will remained closed also for several weeks
This school accommodates 1,T00 children, who will
be Obliged to wait for admission until that time a
lack Of wat1 supply obliged the trustees Of the new
schoolhouse In spuyten Duyvil with sittpgs for 400
pupils, TO keep Its doors closed also 1t is hoped
however, that the opening will not be delayed long,
The annex to Grammar School No. Q, in Henry-st is
also unfinished. Here again the contractors are TO
blame.
Two new school buildings, however, were opened
yesterday. The Hebrew orphan Asylum, in Seventy
sixth-st., Thlrd-ave has been fitted up as a
school building at q cost Of $26,087. It ready
yesterday for the admission of 1900 pupils A
temporary school at One-hundrcd forty ninth-st
and Beach-ave. also opened. 1t has seats for
$50 boys. Other new school buildings will be finished
in the course OF a few months.
About 1900 young women began work yesterday
at the Normal College. large number Of visitors
attended the opening exercises. Among these was
President Hunt Of the Board OF Education. who mado
short address full of good advice 10 the students
Dr. Hunter president OF the college, expects great
results from the Young women this year. The en-
trance examinations showed the presence Of many
bright girls. who promise 10 make good records.
The City College also resumed It's sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
~ Election IN THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

There was a lively election in Company d OF the
It'll Regiment last evening. The election was held 10
fill the vacancy made by the death of First Lieutenant
Stephen W. Merritt soon after the regiment r'tIrned
from camp last summer The two candidates In the
field were Second Lieutenant Harry NJ. NeNbitt and
First Sergeant James f. Schuyler. The fight was
hot one but It was goodna;ured and the members OF
the defeated party the first to congratulate the
successful candidate. Nesbitt was elected BY vote
Of 40 TO 49, Lieutenant Nesbit enlisted in Company
p on March l. 1879. lie became u corporal on
October O. 1873, a sergeant April ., 1888. first
sergeant on December 6, 1885, and second lieutenant
ON December 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
. MINISTER ApYoyrsHnD FOR HORSE RIoryU.

Chicago, sept. IA dispatch from Grand Rapids.
savs. Upon Recommendation Of the Michigan Methodist
conference, Bishop Newman admonished the Rev.
w Arney 10 wean himself Of his fondness for horses,
but the errng brother does not take il kindly. lie
ays he Is Conscious Of no violation of either morality
or uroprlety. His congregation wants him to return.
and one OF his paIishioners offers TO pay him his wno'
..t,-x n he viii come back. Mr. Arney has several
cIIeut offers TO take charge 0f breeding stables. one
NJ them with a salary Of 600 and expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
GOLD COMING TO TINS COUNTY,.

Gold continues TO move rapidly back to this conn
try 81 100000 being received yesterday at the Sub
Treasury, most Of It in the bags in which IT had
been sent abroad Only the tags on the bags had
been changed Originally the bags had been labelled
with the amount OF the contents in dollars. Now
they are marked with the weight instead. Heidel-
bach, Ickeiheimer d Co. have ordered SGJoooO more
gold from the Continent 10 be shipped this week.
They have already received 81 100000. Lazald
Freres have also ordered 100000 10 be shipped this
week They have already received 100000. More
cold will be ordered later In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
rUyERlL OF JOHN II. b. LIrR0BE.

baltimore, sept 14.--Tho funeral OF John II. b.
Iairobe was held to-day In Emanuel Protestant Eps-
conal Church. Every prominent family in the state
va represented. The honorary pallbearers included
MAYOR Davidson. Charles +. Mayer. president OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; ex-United
statos senator william Pinkney Whyte. Enjch Pratt.
,he phllanthrOpst ID. c. Gilman. president II Johns
to,ldns University: Colonel Frederick Ralne. Editor
- Tie German Correspondent John r. Poe, the
iawyef william I. Walters and Judge Hugh L. Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
ArrrR TILE Comply WITH 4 SHARp STICK.

Mayor Grant received letter yesterday from See
man Brothers of No. $50 Greenwich-st., who com
plelned that on sunday the employees Of an electric
light company tore up the new pavement in front Of
their store and replaced 1t in careless and sloven
way The Mayor ordered the letter referred to Com
missioner Gilroy with request TO discover the guilty
company and take such steps as would enectnally pre-
vent repetition of the offence The Commissioner
has repeatedly refused 10 permit the tearing up of the
new uavements on any pIeteNt. He VIII be apt TO
make life burden 10 the officers OF this electric light
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
SU4BTINS STILL CELEBRATING.

The cool bracng weather OF yesterday was favorable
for the continuance OF the Cannstatr Harvest Festival
which began at Harlem River Park Sunday The
festival opened at O'Clock with balloon ascension
This followed by fest-hymne Performed by p
Loeschs orchestra after which procession OF children
in Suaban costume marched TO the fruit column where
they sang song. Interesting games then followed
consisting Of pole climbing striking with the hammer
prize shooting and bowling together WITH acrobatic
and gymnastc performance by Profsasor G. DUR and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
FINDING WORK FOR THE DESERVING

The labor bnrean under the auspices Of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, No. 81 Washington Square
has given work TO about coo persons in the last few
months. Still large numbers Of men it, books
WHO are capable and willing 70 work The character
of each applicant Is carefully investigated and the
bureau recommends only such as may prove competent
and trustworthy. There Is also q servantS registry
kept open. whore good female help be procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TO SELECT RIFLE FOR THE 4axH

The Army Board appointed TO test the small 'sles
magazine rifles. with Wow 10 selecting one Tor the
use OF the Army, will meet at the Springfield asory
TO morrow. Among the rides TO sc tested are the
30-caIibre Springfield single Rse. the Murata Japa-
nose rife; the Kras-Jorgnsen rihe and the Bruce
1nacnlne gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
NEW ROUTE 10 BOSTON AND NEwEScLASD

on and eitcr september II the Long ISLAND aae
Eastern states Line. comprising the Long Island n
road, New England Terminal Company, HOnsAtcns
RnilFoad system and the New York and New, Ehsn n
Railroad viii run through solid vestibue trains Iii, v
sistng OF elegant coaches aud Pullman Sleepefs ons
expressly for the service via oyster Bay, L. l., ga
Wilson'S Point aud liaweyvlle, Conn.,, TO boston stS
intermediate points. leaving BroOklyn Long Islam. ~
and Boston at IL D. m. daily Including sundays a."
ing at a. M. Day train viii be advertised htag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

Passed Assistant Paymaster c. w. Littefeld detached
from the Yorktown october ordered 10 settle &C
counts, and granted two months leave Passed As
sistant Paymaster John r. Martin detached ron duty
at the Naval station New London ordered 70 settle ac
counts, and then to the Yorktown on october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

dress coats like those worn by the regiment Dsuu
Each company will have to provide new uhilor'ns
f f,'u ;ts omota Of men in the drum corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
vrw UmroR,ss FOR rHr1R DRUM coRpg.

The Board Of Officers Of the 10th Regiment held a
special meeting at the armoFy last night to consider
WAYS and means Of paying for uniforms for the
6rrln corps. At recent meeting it was decided
IN slpply the members of the drum corp with red
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
B0ULANGER SUICIDES.
THE ONCE POPULAR LEADER SHOOTS
HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD.
Found Dead Upon the Tomb OF NIne. De
Bon1omaine. His Mistress, WHO Had De-
voted Her Fortune to the EXile's Cause
All Paris Excited.

BRUssrLs, Sept. 29.-Gcu. Boulauger
committed suicide to-day at the tomb OF
Nine De Bonnemaine, who died recently in
hits city. She had been BoulanGer's mis-"
tress and it was greatly through her favor
that be was able to carry on MS political in
trigues of couple OF years ago. She in
hsrited fortune of 81 300 900 all of which
she devoted to tho cause Of the then popu-
lar leader. When the French government
determined to arrest Boulangcr lie fled with
his mistress from Franco to Euglaud and
eventually TO Brussels.
Nine Bouanger knew Of the intimacy ba-
tween her husband and Almo Do Bounemaipe
but refused to apply for a divorce.
II was about noon when Bou,anyer shot
himself in tho right ear, death resulting in.
stantly. The police ana friends Of tho de.d
man have taken possession Of his lodgings
and have not ye. announced whether y Left
any statement before taking mis- life.
All his property and documents have been
placed il sealed receptaclos u tho magic
trates.
Gen. Boulanger had been gloomy and ncr-
vous recently, but did not betrav his inten.
tions TO his friends. To-day he lid not re-
ceive any visitors and 1T auouU II O'Clock
drove with his niece and mis- secretary in IN
open carriage to tho cemetery at lVeUes.
Upon arriving there the general entered 'he
cemetery alone: his companions, accustomed
to hls visits TO that spot, remained IA tho
carriage outside the cemetery gates. Thu
result was that they aid not near he shot
that caused Boulauger', dlath
The were first notified VI what aaE oc-
Cured by tho cemetery keeper, VINO was
the first to reach the grave Of Aue. pG
Bopuemain and who turned over and re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
WHIPPED TO DEATH.
Terrible Punishment Inficted Upon n
HiNsoluts woman by Mob.

BGRDsEYE, Ind, Sept. 21-Mrs. 1iar
mon, a woman of loose character, lived at
Mentor, one mile west OF here. Friday night
she was visited by body Of 80 men, who
tied her TO post and applied so lashes to
her bare body.
The woman was found tied TO post,
naked, with the exception of one undergnr
ment, which was turned ovor her head.
Her body was torn from head to foot as il
by a knife one terrible wound bleeding
from every pore, while across her abdomen
was gush - inches long and SO deep ns Il
leave the bowels exposed and scattered
around were the great hickory switches
with which the woman had been f!ayed. No
one knows WHO composed the mob nor
whence they came, though nearly all the
residents of the town saw them by the light
OF the moon. Tie community IS enraged
that such a thing should have happened in
their midst. Mrs. Harmon and her daugh-
ter We're whipped in Birdseye two years ago
just before they moved to Mentor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
THE PRELIMINARY HEARING.
The Prisoner ~ Taken Into the Court
Room Cot Bed

WooDsvILLE, n. H., Sept.-Frank c.
Almv, the Hanover murderer, was brought
here from Manchester to-day in a
special car attached to the Boston ard Mon
treal Air Line train. Immediately on ar
rival A!my was taken to tho court house,
which was packed TO its utmost capacity,
ladies predominating. Almy was brought
in on cot bed. boine by Deputy Sherins
Hawkins, Wood, Mccoy and Clark, the
prisoner not being able to walk on account
of a broken leg.
Tho indictment was read to Amy by
Clerk Griswold, charging him with the will
full and premcdita;ed murder of Christie c.
Warden ON the night of July H. During
the reading OF the Indictment Almy kept his
eyes fixed OH the wall above Ju ige Blod-
getts head In answer to Clerk Grswold' $
query, what do you say, guilty. or not
guilty |' Almy replied in L clear, low
tone, mot guilty"
He was Immediately removed from the
court house to the special car and loft on
the air line train tor his cell in Manchester
Jail. Alnly was not in the court room over
10 minutes and was not in Woodsville over
one hour. Large crowds were at the sta
ton md all places where the train stopped
to catch glimpse of the prisoner.
Counsel for the State and the defence will
meet AT Concord next Tuesday to make ar
rangements and determine the date and
place of trial. Public sentiment calls for n
immediate trial. William Cotton, appoint
ed by the court as counsel for Amy, has
been excused, and James ". Remick APP
peared IN his place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
1n, world, Fair At Tuubrilge.

TUNBeIDGE, Sept. 90. The l,th of the
worlI's fairs held upon the Union Agricul-
trral scciety's grounds opened to-day. Tie
road, are Gry ani dusty but Il large part Of
the world is hers and the grounds sre crow l.
ed. The exhibit in each derartm,nt i, con-
p to aud the exhibition as a whole is ona OF
the best ever seen upon II fair ground. llno
roa horses and nice cattle are leading eX-
hibitS.
a large numhar Of gamblers came hero
but were refused admission 10 the grounds
and many of them have left for other fields.
Some are still here trying to find place near
the grounds where they cal set up their
games.