davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
STATEN ISLAND.

Aar
SOUTH BEACII.--OppOslte the Washington io
Yesterday morning "a man who ventured out oeSonI
the life lines uttered cry for help, winch was n
nv Thomas j. Dempsey and NJ Fleischauer propric'o,S
of booths at Shaclels Park. They both piuhseu NV
the wat-r and Fleischaucr became eXhaustea " ~
turned 10 Dempsey for help Dempsey succecu -
getting Fcischauer 10 one Of the lhellncs, anu 9",
ming out again to the other man, caught MN ~ ~.
hair and by great effort dragged him TO the oea0,''
,rhcro he was resusctated. lle proved 10 10 ~
Fctston of West Ncw-Brghton, staten dsIStS'
nsev lost diamond ring in his life saving eC htIc
rleisrhauer was badly bruised about inc DouS "i
clinging 10 stake In the water o...u. 81,
aICIMOND-In the Richmond County court VI
sessions Yesterday the work OF getting JIy ~ pb S
owen Clark indicted for sandbagging the lawyer, hoo
orr T Hare Powell. In Kenney PARK, Ne"ITlsn'oti
vent on slowly Clark who had been uhdcr D JAIL
t,led 10 put in an appearance when the Snso w
caIIad for trial and he arrested YESTERDAY OIl d
bench warrant at St. George lie said that ne WIS
an his wov TO the courthouse when he was ttAe.
INTO custody. Counsel on both SIDES exercises %
iouTned for the day eleven jurors had been oDtl,e
tIark was committed to jail to await ne reso or
the trial The eleven Jurors were also ueNcleu V'N'
70 the custody Of the Sheriff
MEN BRIGHTON.-While james Foran ana Leo
putt two small boys playing on nOa aO n h-
dei's float New Brighton, yesterday afternoon uie!
sov the bodv of a woman among the rock under tio
wharf Coroner Wood had the body remover 10 uiG
mnrcue I'm Tompkinsville 1t was INITIATED pc9 ~
,c II il the opinion Of that II was the
hody Of the woman who was struck by oitg i7 tnp
ronid transit train the trestle between l1N 1T
and Snug HarbOr the night OF December ~ 1"''
during q severe storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
n RAILWAY
DEATH FOLLOWED TIE DOGS

DEATH FOLLOWEU TIE DOT'S BITE.
Charles Frank, forty years old, died at Railway yes
terday afternoon from what Is alleged by many TO be
hydrophobla lie was bitten June ID on tire hand
by a small dog while walking in Seminary-st His
blood was in bad condition and the wound soon became
troublesome. 1t took about three weeks to heal.
Last Monday he went to work, but when he returned
home he complained Of great pain in the wounded
hand and soon after fell the floor in fit. lie
dclrious for twenty four hours DR.. Oliver young
physician. called in and prescribed for him some
ouietng medicine. Mrs. Frank says the doctor told
her he was afraid her husband had hydrOphobla The
man grew worse steadily until his death yesterday.
He was a drinking man and his system IN bad
condition There was none Of the usual symptoms OF
hydrOphobia. except the rawlings Of delirlum. The
Railway authorities viii investigate the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1'
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
.s.r MEETING OF TIE BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS.
The New.Jersey Commissioners of the New. YORK anu
New.Jersey Bridge Company held their maj meelns
at TayIors Hotel yesterday Inc report o. rno
.,,too onnointod TO keep the subscription books
,an MN noon Yesterday stated that more than inc
oount Of capital stock required by law to organize
The company has been subscribed for and hat more
In ,he omonnt Of cash necessary to be paid thereon
had been paid 49, -, oor,v
The stockholders will have meeting at an cary
day and as soon possible after the mee,'ns 'o
ua' will he mt to work to complete the sur
veys on the New-Jerscy side.
Durlng the meeting Rodman NJ Price, Ex-Governor
., ycy.Jersey. addressed the commissioner. lie
Characterized the promised bridge as the nss n,,
fnIS I'm the "cha!n of communication between our
great centres The meeting Of the commissioners
was secret. . - ovistonc,
Tho Ncw-Jcrsey Commission went out OF cXistehSG -
Yesterday Tie New York Commissioners VIII Eoii
Office until the completion Of the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Make two cakes, one with
Cleveland's baking powder;
the second with any other.
Note the difference.
The Cleveland cake is fine
grained, keeps its natural
flavor and moisture "the
other" is coarse grained, as
if the sugar was too coarse,
soon dries out and becomes
husky.
Cleveland's leavens best
because its strength is pro-
duced by cream OF tartar
and soda only, not by am
monia or alum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE COUNTESS BLUCHER AT HOME.

The Countess Blucher, the daughter OF Pmhp LOCO
Of No. 50l Lafayette ave, who married Franz Geb
hardt Leberccht Count Bucher Won Wahlstadt, on
Friday last in Milwaukee, arrived In BROOKLYN la'c on
wednesday night, and went at once TO the home OF
nor ftber where she remained secluded Ill day yester
day The neghbors learned Of her presence yesterday
by an eApress driver going TO the house with large
trunk having the letters a. N. L." and tag marked
Ilucherp All callers at the house were met by inc
servant who said her mistress could not DC seen
Mr. Loeb's family have all gone to ASbnry PARK ana
The Young Countess has the house 10 herself. She
,,ov ,oin them I'm a few days. Count Bluchcr has
not been seen and at the house no Information can
be obtained ~ whether he came ESt W"h HIS WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

BURGLARS BLOW OPEN TIE SAFE.
The guests in the Albemarle Hotel. at Rockaway
Beach Of which Perry Byrncs is proprietor, were
startled from their sleep at carly hour Yesterday
morning by loud explosion which came from the
Office Of the hotel. Mr. Byrncs sprang out Of bed and
hurried down 70 the Ccc. lie found his night clerk.
Thomas Lacy, struggling with three burglars, who had
tried to blow open the safe. As soon as they saw
Mr.. Byrnes they jumped through an open window and
ran down the street. closely followed by Bymes Clerk
Lacy and another man employed in the hotel. The
burglars ran toward the woods. and when they found
their pursuers gaining on them one OF the burglars
turned suddenly and fred two shots from revolver in
rapid succession. One Of the bullets whizzed BY
Byrnes's head and the other grazed his arm. When
the BURGLARS got into the woods the pursucrs
inforced by Captain Kavanagh and Sergeant Clancy,
who had been attracted by the explosion and the
p,stoI-sho;s. Captain Kavanagh stationed his men
about the woods, and then with Sergeant Clancy and
the citizens secured through the woods. They captured
tbrec men who gave their names as William Kehoc,
Frank Moore ana Peter Wilson. Wilson said he re
siied nj No 10 SccOnd-avc., New York. while kehOo
ard Moore said they lived in Tenth-ave., NcwYorlD
The prisoners were aTalgned In a police court and
committed for bearing tomorrow.
The burglars had blown away the combination or
III, safe In which about 5000 In cash and sew
erol Thousand dollars worth OF leWclry belonging 10
The guests Of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
OUTGOING STE [ NESS.
SATURDAY. JULY 20.
SHIPPING NEU,S.
poRT OF NEw.YoHK.......rHU asDAY.
ARRIVED.


steamer LANDAU City (Br Ftt. Bristol July g. swansea
m min mise 10 James ArScll & co. Arrived at the Bar at
,,,-., ,cor, pohIe Bremen Juy Ia Soutnamp ton
lin tse and passengers Oerchs d Co. Arrived at mo
Dar a . .-..-,... -.
80, rTnise and passengers to Funcl. Edyo e Co.
IOllO May 20, OlOr0itar D
Win mdse TO order: vessel 10 master. Anchored Ia
"Hsmar CITY OF Para lockwood, Colon days with mdse
gers 10 Pacific Mail Ss Co Arrived ut tho Bars
I. 30 p M 49, ~. ~. rrirt5,d ,,, fron,da v1 m
and passengers &c Chrsla Arrive At the bar nj
,-,.. IN, ,,.t,-.,t Itv,nr.,o, d,vs with
and passengers Vessels * Co. Arrived nj The Bar
at N A., ,r,,.., po,acoo q ,o-. Nth ,rut ,o
uoue. & &C. Arrived at the Bar AT . a IN.
Sir,cr Cola tjr Mcdonald Montego Bay July To- Via
81 Anns bay amt Port Maria with irnlt 20 Kerr u Co.
'.-,tvel at this Bar at lUh 49,,
steamer DOMINION. Richmond andNorolk. with
rdso and assengeTs 10 Ola Dominion IS c. . -
-tclmer Nicaragua new. - chester, IN DllllsI 10
pacific Mall - ca. -
.crvers HoIauo Hail
ip General KNOX Libby. IaverpooI "a days with salt 10
r 70 Robinson * Co: vessel To snow Is Burgess.
parE ANY Turner. johnson. Manila April z with indse
IN order; vessel ~ Vernon Ill Brown q Co.
sUNsET-Wind at sandy Hook, light 5; cloudy.
Al Guy lsland-lgAL y, clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
v,F.TCUTSTER COUNTY

MOUNT VERNON.-A stranger at the Mount Yer
non station of tho Harlem Railroad yesterday morn
ing would have imagined that plague had come 10 the
town and that all the pretty women. merry children.
and n large number % the men had determined 10
desert the place. They were the Sunday school chi.
dren ard members OK the Baptist Church. Jed by the
Rev C. H. Doad on TIE WAY to Lake Mahopac where
they spent the day. Tn; monument erected
to the memory Of the late Rev. James T. Cole priest
Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart Of Mount Vernon
was unveiled By Miss Tcssie Fay, Calvary Cemetery
on Wednesday afternoon. The Rev Thomas Nc
Laughllu. the Rev. Z. J. Flynn and faxed sandiord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. jerome Park, 2 80 D. M
brighton Beach races. 80 p III.
Nowyork philadelphia baseball match, Polo Grounds
p. $780,, ,,.oa, ,sso
Homer Leo Bank Note Company Mutual Beneht Asso'
station recention Suffers Harlem Park, evening.
Visit OF s,h Regiment Veteran Association TO e'"'o
Camp. 1900 nah
steckler Association gathering, Manhattan Beach.
sor,bamnton L. L. Meadow Club tennis tournament
3 p. IN. ,s O - ~
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Baha' D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
uowE,s FEMALE AccOMpL1cE CAUGHT.

Ralph Hamburg alias Howe, VINO Is accused Of stealing
diamonds from the jcwery store CT Carl Wemccke, in
West Qhth.s was held in $1,000 bail for trial
the Tonbs Police Court yesterday. The woman who
passed his wife and with him at the jcwelry store
when we're stolen arrested IN Baltimore.
Her said 20 be Kat Kirby, and her father who
owns two tugboats lives in Baltimore Deectye-Ser.
gcant Lanthier sent 90 Baltimore with warrant 70
bring her back TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
ELIZABETH.
AN HEIRESs ELOPED WITH A CONSTABLE.

AN HERES ELOPED WITH CONSTABLE.
Walter W. Bray, constable, left Elizabeth on
Wednesday night with Miss Bend Eckel, adopted daugh-
ter Of the late Provost s Hanes, who was n Free
Mason and a NewYorl business man. When he died
Mr. Haincs left all his wealth including valuable real
estate IN Elizabeth to Miss Eckel. Bray IS poor and
cked ont Il livelihood by occasionally acting auc-
tioncer in addition to his slight duties as l,e.
lie Is much older than Miss Ecke and was fOrme.- 2
locomotive fireman the jersey Central. Mr.
Ferst ogcn jcweller with whom Miss Eckel boarded.
got word last night from Trenton that the couple had
been married there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

,,..,s,ao,t Of the village. made addresses. Inv
-, ana order League which was organzei aoouV :"
100 Yesterday issued appeal for su,nscrlpddon .
year ~ az On is work The League recently nauo =.
10 oS ~ the town and found that there were
gansns hons twcnty-slx Of them being MlDIvu, -
nqioi irbe League recently obtained Perm,anfincc
from the Supreme Court against inc pidS H
dntt'hbaseball games on SUNDAY.
Observation-Disclosures sheehan last eVe",ns
80 hearing before Police Justice Tlernay as 10 INC
nSara against him that he had asSauited nooe,'
rtnet The alleged assault grew out OF some uoup'e
,.or tbe bulldng Of the Catholic chufch III view"
yochouc Mrs Iselin wife Of AdFitn lsehn d oa'iHor
:, No,ryort. who has summer home III Ne"-
nob,io offered to build i1Jw church for the Oathohc
risb I'm place OF a frame structure "hlch was
Sa.troved by fire over year ago. Mrs. lselns oner
~ nnder such conditions and restrictions that fa'hei
ucIauahlln who was in charge OF the parish diu no'
doom il advisable to accept the offer ana IL was %
dod "a rebuild the church independently OF MIS- Iseh
p,rtnct who is contractor, was appointed one Oh 'io
committee to purchase stone for the new church'
ehoohon who works for Mrs. Isen's husband enter,
,aiTed feelings against Father Mclaughlin anu saD
hniiding committee account OF Mrs lschh IN. Utae,
bai.ng bcen rejected. quarrel followed DeI~ iJcn
shccban and Bartnet. At the hearing IN the pv,
court Shechan claimed that he struck In sen INV
lie elected TO lie tried before jury anu "io 'U''
acquitted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

CLEARED.
Steamer 1udgate Hill (Brl Brown. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jersey City Dbl sendelI. Brstol-Jame' Arke
Steamer Gut He'll GER. wischmann. Geestemunde-uu'
STEAMER ocvenum (Port Knudtsen oporto-HasemeSer
STEAMER rorgorm tBr) Dunlap Glnce Bay cB-J Ceoa
los Steamer me Trinidad (Br windward I'and'-A
sqameg Johannes Brun (Nor) wesenberg Nassau NJ
MOnt r u Ssenf Nor, Titlaud Baracoa-Menes Co.
steamer Richmond Davis West Point 'a-'ia i''
$500. ,s-. >,or,o,k and Neyport News
loamrr Il N Whitney Hallett Boston-H plInoc Soma
BARK Palmer tBr) King; Ro,trlo1yyoin. ieers-Fuuch
PARK Vincepzo Galalola tItaD, MasgioH' Ais'o''
Ey oyS Cbarna utap Casola Napes-Funch Edge Co.
SAILED.
c,oo,ors State of Georgia for Glasgow Augusta
Hamburg: Panama Bordeaux OevehuIn an Wnmur Rarl
ca, Johannes Brun. Nassau; Kanawha, Newport Ne"' ~
noke West Point va.
BRIG Eastern star for Barbadoes
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
,ven that trenton, Reef Lightvessel entrance
IN Narraganset Bay, Rhode Island has been repa0e "
station ana Relief Lightvessel NO ~ reino'eu'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July 23-Saled. stoamers CITY OF Ne" 100
fBrt Lewis and Britannia BIZ. Smith. from LiVefP'o W
soTTHtMPTox. July 2S-Arrived steamer IraVe 'oef''
from New.York her 10 Bremen Thar. fon,
also arrived Fuerst Bismarck (Uerl E>'0''' ~
New. YORK her way 10 Hamburg ,,.. Monarch (Rr
foxDoN July 2A-Arrivet. steamer LydMp "on'''" \''
Morgan, from New-(OrS C,oroastar CITY (Br)
BRISTOL yJul 23-Arrlyed. steamer Gloucester Va" VIZ"
Tones from New-York. 49,, 80. mr., uar
IFTiH July 2S-Arrivcd steamer Mark Lane 'Dr'' i'Si
ding from New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
CHARGED WITH MIsAPPRoPRIATION.

Michael Muvey aged foIty-fvc, treasurer Of Essex
County Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of ibernians was
arrested on a capias yesterday in civil suit at the
instance Of the officers Of the society Muvey IS
charged with mlsappTopratng $5O5 OF the funds of the
order, including two death claims. Mulvcy gave
bonds. He said he had played the money away On
horses in the Harrison poolroOms Muvey is Demo
cratic inspector of the board Of Works and is married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Visitors to the city will find in either
of our stores complete stock of sea-
sonable clothing. We keep full stocks
because that policy brings us trade
that finds difficulty in selecting from
the reduced assortment shown iii most
stores at this date.
Trousers are in active demand just
now, to replace baggy kneed ones
bought weeks ago. We are selling ex-
cellent trousers for men at 81 TO So
for boys SO up. Mems best white
Flannel trousers, with belt loops, 5000.
Persons willing to spend three or
four dollars extra for the sake OF safety
and sport, buy our "Neptune Life
bathing suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
Solid Silver.

THE GORHAM MFG CO., Sill
vERsMITHs, have an unusually large
stock of chests of Spoons and Forks,
including sets of forty-eight pieces and
upwards. This assortment comprises
all of their staple patterns and several
cases special Hand-wrought patterns
so much sought after at the present
time.
Broadway & 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR cHAplN's LATEST APPOINTMENTS

HE OPPOSES TWO REPUBLICANS FROM THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION AND PUTS IN ONE
MEMBERS REAPPoINTED.
Mayor Chaplin made his delayed appointments OF
members Of the Board OF Education yesterday to sue
coed the fifteen members whose terms expired on
July l. AS had been anticipated, he left out OF the
BOARD three men who have served on II for three
years one was William p Ferguson. of the seventh
Ward who has been the head of the Central Demo
cratic Association OF the city. In place OF MI fer
cuson Thomas Cacciola appointed. lie was
chosen TO represent the voters of Italian descent VINO
demanded representation In the Board. and whose
failure 10 agree upon has been one OF inc
reasons for the delay in the appointments Mt
Caccola is a Republican. and member OF the hnsS
County League Of Republican Clubs
Another man not rcapponted is liorace L. dresser
one of the few Republicans remaining in the Board
Like Mr.. Ferguson, he lives in the seventh "afu'
which has had more than its share OF members III
tho Board Mr.. DreSser's successor Is Anton SChiHi
mel manager of the German American Fire Insurance.
company and a Democrat lie lives in the sixteenth
Ward The third left OIL is Charles a. Eu''rlch'
a Republican of the Twenty fourth ward Ills sue
cessor is Caesar Sims, hat dealer VINO was IoreiN
a member of the Board. lie is Democra''
The members reappointed include Joseph {. Hen
Dirk recently reelected president OF the bonru lor
fifth term Albert c. Aubery, Harlan T. Halsey' JoHh
X Creevey John Flynn, William Hardness, John Har-
rican Dr. Arthur Il. Jarrett, john McNamce EoWalN
Rowe J. f. Swanstrow and r. McCants stewart. IheJ
are all appointed for the full term OF three wears.
MaVOr Chapin also fled the reappOlnnr,lhei,, vi
Assessors joseph ii. MUMMY anu ueoaeo ". Thcse
10 20 into effect on september l. for I'VE years. Icso
arc the last appointments he VIII nave 10 mShe do
Mayor Of Brooklyn unless reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
Joseph Jansen. Dane aged twenty-one living at

joseph
No Go Pane-st while walking I'm his sleep early
yesterday fell HON the roof of the house aud received
o coacuSsiOn OF the brain. Jansen was dressed only
I'm his nightshiIt and he fell into alleyway, a
distance OF thirty feet, striking Ids head lie Is in
the employ of the East Newark Electric Company ana
is known a sober, industrious man.
William Welsh, aged eighteen, living at No. -
Cayst. died Wednesday night In the hospital from
ockaw, from the effects 0 wound received on July
L. \ number of boys were firing small cannon on
Clay-st. and Welsh hit by a cotton wad scharged
by the cannon, the wad penetrating the muscle OF his
thigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
1-puo1n1vo r1lE nEv. GEORGE II. HORNE.

UNFOLDING THE REV. GEORGE II. HORNE.
The members Of the wyckof Avenue Baptist Church.
Brooklyn after hearing the report Of their committee
appointed to investigate the rumOr of improper con-
duct on the part of their pastor. the Rev George H.
Horne have passed resolutions declaring the rumor TO
be without foundation in fact" and that the church
finds its pastor is guItlcs the premises. his char
actsr pure and that nothing has occurred to aecI Ills
standing or usefulness "a a Christian minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
HOME NE WS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASToIl-Thomas Simpson. L. S. Consul at fuei'o
Plata San Domingo GILSEY-IFa Davenport Oh pa.'''
n Y and Henry T. wolcott of Colorado hot = pa =
ExCongressman Levi Maish, Of Pennsylvania NJ l''A1
uIrI-Judre John Frskne Of Georgia. WlNDSoIi-
sherman s. Rogers OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Fl ATpT SII.-rhc South Classis OF Long Island Of
the reformed Church met IN the chapel of the Re
formed church Of TatbuSh Yesterday afternoon. The
Rev Nicholas Pear>e appointed president Of the
Classis pro tom. The Rev. \. \. Brush Of New
Utrecht, made application on behalf Of thirty Seven
churrh members and twcnty-sCvcn attendants At
DIythcbournc Ncw-ttrecht for the organization of a
Reformed church there. The application was granted.
1he Rev Fdgar Tton. ir., having received call from
tbc church at Jamalca, was dismissed 10 the North
Classics Of Long Island There were twcnty-One dele
Gates present at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

era people at Portchester. Westchester County ana
Yesterday Justice Cullen appointed David Verpiank'
David Cromwell and Robert Burns commissioners 10
appraise II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE WITNESS ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Mrs "DOvicn F. COmstOck was admitted TO bail by
JUDGE Moore yesterday in $500 to appear witness
nt the trial Of Darwin j. Meserole for the killing Of
Theodore Larbig in her fiat, No. 37e Sackettst, on
the night of June 81. D. c. Forney, of Washington,
the father Of Mrs. Comstoc and eXCoDgressman John
H. Rice Of Mane called upon Mr.. Gaynor, MeseroleS
attorney. vest rday with letter OF Introduction from
Cyrus w. Field. They then went TO the District
Attorney and afterward before Judge Moore. John
Luck a contractor of Flatbush became b0ndsman for
Mrs COmstock and she started for Washington With
her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

Tur TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceedings nj the
.,.n, celebration OF the JOth Anniversary OF the
rounaIug Of The Tribune. including she speeches OF
D.ncv. Dam. Curtis, Nc kiney asd Herr, the poes
NV .trdmnn the list of prominent guests etc etc. -
handsome pamphlet form. ID ceuts u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
TRYING TO SETTLE TIE SUGAR CONTROVERSY.

TRYING TO SETTLE TIE SUGAR CONTROVERSY
The application tn dissolve the Brooklyn Sugar
Refining Company again before Justice Cullen
In the Supreme Court yesterday. Julius Stunberg
took the stand and testified to the resolutions con
veyng the property TO the American Sugar Rcfneres
Company for 100000 in bonds Of that company
The stock book from November D. 1887, did not show
the name of J. A. Taylor who opposes the application
for dissolution There another stock book, but
tho witness did not know where it was. He admitted
that the property transferred for the $4,000 in bonds
was worth 100000. Mr.. Taylor had agreed TO
deposit 30 per cent Of his stock with the officers until
December, 1896, and he did deposit 100 shares LOT
which he is now making the fight
Justice Cullen said that he questioned whether Mr.
TayIor had any greater claim against the brooklyn
Sugar Refinery Company than against any other OF the
companies that went into the trust. His standing
WIS the same as that of any other holder
of the trust certificates. John E. Parsons said that
the officers were willing to issue at once his share OF
Inc stock of the American Sugar Reineries Company
and end the case Mr. Taylor was not ready 10 accept
the offer at once and the hearing was adjourned until
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
MARINE INI'ELL[GENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
suu 4l5 sets 71s Moon rises 9is Moons age 10
HIGH wArEiG
y-sandy Hook s3l Isani 1904 Hell Gate ll:o7
'U-sandy HooS 9jI Gov Isthnd lU:l2 Hell Gate