davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
JUDGMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS FILED.

Deputy Sheriff McGinnis yesterday took charge Of
the st1re Of AdOlph Raduzner, ieweller, of No 332
Grandst., on three executions aggregatng 5000
one for 81 269 IN favor of Arnold Kohn, for S962
In favor Of Arnold Kohn and Others and for SS19
In favor Of F. Kareman.
Judgment yesterday entered against Baum &
HANDEL, hat Of No. 241 Delanceyst, for S36s in
favor Of Bernard GOldfnger.
Laser Schwarz liquor dealer, of No. $50 De Lancy
st. yesterday confessed judgment for 1922 20 u Henry
Blank.
Deputy sheriff Hemberger yesterday took posses
sion of the store of the f. b. Benjamin Manu-
featuring Company, chemical apparatus, of No.
Barcay-st., three attachments, one for
$3.50 in favor Of the National Park Bank.
for S3141 in favor of Sarah Benjamin, and one
for a. 407 in favor Of Seth T. Terry. L. 3. Ben
1anin was the principal owner Of the business and
conducted it alone for many years II 1896 he admit
ted as partners his Irving T. benjamin, and George
II. Davidson, an old employe The firm was not in
corporsted until March l, 1901
Carroll L. Riier proprietor Of the Fun Publishing
Company, Of No 10I Park Place. has made an assign
ment without preferences to John T. MaxfeId. The
first number Of Fun" issued In April OF tbs year
Riker was treasurer of the Brook Lawn Farm Com
pany, and was also one Of the syndicate which in
March, 1890, started the Diamond Ice Company.
Frederick A. Bessey, manufacturer of boxes, Nos
ass and 457 West TWEEN ty-Sixth-st, yesterday made
an assignment to George H. Bessey, giving preferences
for IS 500. The firm formerly +. 4. Bessey d Co.
but Mr. Bessey has been alone since November l. 1890
when, it is alleged. his partner ran away and took
some of the firms money with him. Bessey was left
with the debts and limited means and has been stug
Cling along since
Deputy Sheriff Murphy Yesterday took charge Of tic
store Of Addison r. Weed, doing business under the
firm name Of Unton Clothing Manufacturing Com
pany at no. as Lspenard st., on two executions, az
gTeGatng $440 in favor of w. p Hurbutt Co.
for s2o3 and In favor Of Mary a. Weed for S2l
Charles :. Hayes has been appointed receiver for
James F. Conan on the application Of J. Joyce.
Charles S Hayes was also yesterday appointed re
cever for Edward Vernon on application Of d. o.
MulfOri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE WILL OF FRINCIS z. EWES.

Poughkeepsle. July 90 CspeciaD.-The win Of Fran
els r. Rives has been fled in the surrogates ONCE
here The testator's library in his NewYork house Is
beoueathed TO his son, George Rves. The executors
are directed to invest $4,000 for thy benefit Of the
testators son. Francis Rves and after his death TO ap
DIV the money to the use Of his wife, and after the
death of his son and wife to divide the same between
their next of kin. The property at New-Hamburg
known as Carnwath is bequeathed to the testatCr ,
son. REGINALD william Rives. The testator expresses
q desire that Reginald Rives continue to live at earn
wath and 10 maintain the property in as GOOD con-
diton as his father did. George RiveS, Mrs. Ella
King Mrs. Constance Borland and Mrs. Maud smith,
children OF the deceased man, each get $4,000. All
the rest OF the estate IS to be divided between the
testator's five children equally except that Mrs Bot
lands share Is 10 be held in trust and after her death
divided equally between her children. Geore" week
hart Rlves and Reginald William Rlves are named as
executors In codlc the testator directs that the
egacies Of So 900 four Of his children named In the
viii shall be deducted from the residuary snare OF
Reginald William Kives. The estate Is estimated az
23.OOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
SERVICES At OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove July 90 (spcclaD.-This is the tenth
day of the seventh annual session Of the ocean Grove
sunday school Assembly. ~ he boys and girls hour
B. b. LOOMS gave pleasant talk to nearly 800 chill
dren gathered in the Tabernacle The Children OF
the Bible" The young peoples meeting was largely
attended. The Rev. George w. Barker diScoursed on
the sin of backslidng. Mrs Grace Welscr Davis con
Quoted the holiness meeting number OF ministers
assisted The normal class. under Professor j. F.
Clyrner took up Bible Interpretation" and made a
nractical review Of class work. The Rev. b. B. LOOMS
dscoursed TO the post graduate class In the chapel on
80 Proverbs and Ecclesiastes." The Rev. DR.. George
X Morris held forth on Control Of the Nerves
w,star H. Stokes gave his first lecture on the model
n Jerusalem pointing out the various localities He
to that the ancient city its about the Size Of Ocean
Grove. DIR. Loomis held pastors conference in the
chapel The sunday school as perpetual revival
III &C the subiect Of discussion. DR. Morris also
e"e ne nnnnIar lecture, " How TO get In the
r,rId %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
srx,7oB GAIL NOT At ALL WORRIED.

Senator Wilkinson Call Of Florda, who has been re-
antl reelected IN the senate STAYING in the city FOR
few davs lie maintains that the fight which began IN
Aprl and lasted several did not in the least fatigue
him or exhaust his energies Senator Can has long oeeh
known for his great powers Of endurance and resources
=, mind whom he had chance TO put them into active
oncration but his friends amazed at the staying
qualities which he displayed in the last campaign Inc
senator said that he with opposition worthy OF
notice course there were several candluates VINO
asnir TO be elected in place but the Senator SAID
.hese men were made and were easily knocked
out" There will be a mild protest Of course made DIV
the factona opponents Of Mr.. Call who Assert that the
election was Irregular but his long experience IN me
Senate has taught him not fear bad results from
tbts nrotest no matter how vigorously 1t IS presend
tn Senator said that the phosphate beds IN Flor'oh
were developing rapidly and the finest in the world
The great interest which his State led him dur
ing Congress gain an Appropriation 70 pay Tor
n survey OF this great natural product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
EXERCISES AT THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY,

Avon-by -the-Sca, July 20 (special-At the Seaside
Assembly to-day the morning devotional exercises
were led by Francis E. Lloyd, Of Wlliamstown. Mass.
The kindergarten classes were Taught by the Misses
La Prince Of New-Yorl Professor Conrad Dehl gave
another of his lectures in the school of The classes
in Latin and Greek conducted by Professor Will
lam A. Eckes. Of Carlisle. Penn. Professor julius
Nelson who occupies the chair Of biology in Rutgers
College arrived to-day and began his work in the
school Of biology. Madame Albert, the dean OF The
school of expression. taught the children and adult
classes in physical culture. In the evening PROFESSOR
John Ward stlmsOn, of New York, gave lecture
upon art. Mrs Marie AntOnette Summers, the so
nrano from BROOKLYN appeared for the first time this
season. After the lecture reception was gwen 10
Professor otimson in OTIS Hall. the assembly art Duu-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

s2ss2 20; ve.ls. - Soass 20: calves % sesss e
foe week thus fsr 2G350 for ung last week. 800
on sale 1900 market opened stronger and active closed
shade easier all heavy gIades, IS 65as5 10
drm and mixed IS 50a35 10 workers good 70 BEST 50 80
0sJ 10 DO Heht and fair, % 6oa,5 co. pigs, good 70
best, s. 5000 so do skips 70 Nir, ssoSJ 20
roughs - sass IS stays, IS JOdS5 rs. sheep ana
lambsReceips Tor the past q hours, 400 head total
for week thus far, l3sOO; for same time last week,
IL 200 consigned through, $500 VI which 5000 20 New
York; sale, 1000 narkst opened shade stronger
OF light offerings closed scody sheep good 70
choice 65d%5 10 fair 70 good, - f0ds4 30 culls and
SO 1Od$4 % lambs good q choice, 7Sa76 Is
TO fair, 81 5Oaeo IS yearngs, common - best
259s5.
chiscaso July so;1"The Eveoing Journal" reports:
Cattc-Rcceipts, 10000 head shipments natives
steady higher Texans lower toy prices So 909S8 25
a. $50 - 90 stockers s2a$4 native cows 50 asa So
Hogs-Rece pts - coo head shipments ae-
tive and higher rough and common 81 5000 % mixed
and packers IS 40dS5 So prime heavy and butcher
weights 50 5ods5 70 prime light. So 501es H. Sheep
Receipts 5000 head shipments none market setive;
steady % stronger native ewes T56. 90 mixed and
wethers 81 1898 50 Texans - 625as4 so; Westerns
a. rs lambs, 60 lodS5 70.
ST Louis July 20.-Catte-Recelpts, 5000 head ship
ments $500 head market lower all kinds except do
sirable good 20 fancy native steers S5dee fs
good 81 10; Tesns and Indian steers ~ 201s4 25
Ho9s-Recepts 1900 head shipments. ! 800 head
ket higher fair choice heavy as 4cas5 so uixed
grades s56sj f5 light fair best IS 30ds5 as sheep
@Receipts 5000 head shipments, 1000 head market
and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
WIRDEy BROWN. LEVY AND THE NEWSPAPERS

Newburg, N. Y, July 20 (SpeciaD.-Warden Brown,
Of sing sing Prison. came to his home Yesterday and
this morning was seen by a reporter He said he was
aDhotically of the opinion that Coroner Levy do
ing a wise thing in not taking up Smilers body and
holding an inquest. He entirely prepared for sIch
action on the Coroncrs part and had Levy actually
pursued the course he proposed he would have placed
Himself in a bad predcament The Warden SAID That
an autopsy was held and that tie law prohibited the
presence Of a coroner at an execution. The WaNoh
was emphatic in saying that every thing done at the tme
OF the execution legally and properly done IN re
gari 10 the OF his treatment OF the newspaper
men he said did only what the law compelled me ID
do. II they don't like 1t TREY should nave the law
changed. Why, Itreated them like lords up 10 tle tme
nj the business They had the of the place But
when the time came had shut down on them Ihey
got Coroner Levy 10 do what he has done. nave no
doubt OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY. stephen p. OHar1. the bond
clerk and notary of the Long Island City Excise Board
was found not guilty Of charge Of robbery IN The
third degree by jury in the Queens County Court OF
sessions. The trial Of the case occupied nearly
week and excited much interest, especially In poltcai
circles, Mayor Gleason and the three Excise Com
mssOners are under Indictment for alleged extortlon
in connection with the granting of licenses in 1890
The defendants were anxious TO learn what evidence
the prosecution had against them In the Indictment
The bond clerk was charged with forcing John sOntag
10 nav him $500 over and above the regular License
fee for procuring SOntag a license ON the Wltncss
stand Sontag Testified that he bought his liquor store
a license The prosecution tried hard 70 prove that
O'HaIa. acting officially, forced sOntag to pay the
money.
FAR ROCKAWAY.-A oOroners Inquest was helu
YESTERDAY in Tie case Of George Dennis ana i've Others
who lost their lives by the explosion OF the naphtha
launch Ethel on Julv II. The jury rendered Yer
Dict that the three men met their death By accideht
drowning. No one was censurcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
HOPES OF BONNELL g. co.
THE FIRM EXPECTS TO PAY ITS DEBTS IN FULL

IL TINE IS GIVEN.
Herman Richter, receiver Of the firm OF j. H. Bonren
Co., dealers in pr1hters' materials at No 90 Rose
ST., which failed recently, meeting Of creditors
yesterday at the firms Offices Charles F. MacLean.
Police Commissioner representing the interests Of the
Western National Bank of this city, said that the firms
business at Chicago had been attached lie was asked
to vacate the attachment, because it was said the
firm were allowed to- continue business for a few
weeks it would show its ability to pay dollar for dollar
OF its Indebtedness. The receiver himself said that
from what he knew the business was in good condi-
ton and would be able to pay up It's Indebtedness
was decided 10 allow the firm to continue business as
usual until August IL, when a meeting will be held
70 decide what is 10 be done next. committee
sistng Of c. B. Gilbert cashier of the Market National
Bank Of Chicago L. c. Lathrop, Of the ST. Nicholas
Bank, and H. P. Doremus, appointed TO confer
with the receiver In the meantime 1t was said that
a five years extension Of time will be asked for
Mr.. Richter said yesterday afternoon that the Ia
bllitcs would probably amount to about $4,000 and
the assets to about s330,OOO Details will be given
out hereafter. The members Of the firm say that they
will be able not only TO pay all creditors In full but
10 put the business on secure footing again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
BORE HIS DEAD FRIENDS NAME.
AN AGREEMENT THAT LED TO DOUBT ABOUT
SUICIDES IDENTITY

AN AGREEMENT THAT LED TO DOUBT ABOUT A
SUICIDES IDENTITY.
Chicago July 20 CSpeciaD.-The mystery involved
the death Of f. C. Hail. cousin of Judge Kohlsaat,
Of this city, has at last been cleared up Few days
+. c. Hall committed suicide in obscure hotel In
this city, aud his body was identified by friends On
the publication Of Of his death, however f. W.
Gillette head OF large business house. suddenly pro-
duced letter signed by Han, who was salesman ior
Gillette and dated from an Ohio town The postmarK
showed that 1t had been written after HAIRS oeath
all il related to ordinary business affairs, and tho
handwriting recognized By all Of Halls fellow
employees, Mr. Gillette promptly denied that Hall was
dead. On the side the relatives and friends
Of the deceased insisting that they had identified
the body, and the other side were Hairs employer
and fellow-empoyes declaring that he still lived To
deepen the mystery it was suddenly announced that
Halls closest friend, James Curran had disappeared
from Chicago and had not been seen for some weeks
Just as the newspapers devotng columns to the
the following letter was received and the mys
terry is solved:
Arlington Hotel, Alliance, Ohio, July 1s, 1901.
Dear sir: Yours Of yesterday to hand and noted.
have answered a good many letters In my time out
this Is the hardest / have yet reached. since
started this trip looked for something 10 turn up
every day but did not look for il to come TO light by
pnctised from the start The fact OF the matter was
this Hall and l. who had known each other al our
our condition. We wne 10 Chicago and battled along
all winter at different kinds Of work. Hall hnafy
obtained place with McDermott Brothers, but
could not obtain anything permanent on account OF
not having any Chicago reference. Hall had plenty
and as he had place he conceived the idea OF my
Whole story 1 wish now It had never happened, for
had I stayed with him he would have been aiive 90
day Dependency was the cause OF the rash act
and when left alone he brooded over his troubles until
the poor fellow could stand it no longer Now, Mr.
Gillette, I ready to come in and do Just as you
please think have done you faithful, honest work
since In your employ, but suppose my work Is ended
on account of the deception pactsed, although 1t In
tured no one but myself. There is use in saying
anything more on the subject, you know all about
it, | await your orders. VIII continue working
until further orders. Hoping 70 hear IRON you by
return mall am yours, etc, JAMES CURRAN.
Il most certainly shall not discharge Curran Mt
present said Manager Hill, of F. W. Gillete's manu-
factory " n his record Will Justify it we viii over
look this aifair.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
. STRONG ulys CHARGE AGAINST HIMSELF

The question Of whether litter Of heavy weights who
combines that pleasant occupation with boxing ana
wrestling for the delectaton the multitude and
tain slight pecuniarv remuneration artist NOS
will be laid before the General Superintendent Of Immgra
ton at Washington to-day. John Allen Crots, strong
man from England person whose status ia In ques-
ton He came over here under contract 70 II. j.
t,1yards and j. l. Stephen with the intention of giving
series of exhibitions OF his proves In the lines men,
tioned The show was not success, however and
vesterdav John Allen the Barge Office and IN
formed Inspector MilhoIand that he was contract
Iohorer and as such would Ike 70 be sent back 10
England.
lie also intimated he would be pleased to have
the PEOPLE who brought him over here prosecuted and
that II fine was recovered from ti6n he would not o.
ict n receiving half Of It fos giving the information
Tho case has not yet been decided there
a some doubt az TO whether John Allen Is contract
lahorer. or comes IN the category of artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
FAILURE OF HAT MANUFACTURERS.

Newburyport. Mass, July o0.-The Bayley Hat Fac
tory in tlis city made an assignment to-day for the
benefit Of creditors TO E. p. Dodge and C. c. Deme.
The said To be the manufacturing of class OF
goods which had TO be sold at less than the cost OF
production 1t had been hoped by the directors that
the market price Of goods would rise to insure
profit. The company was established in 1868 and
emplOyed about $50 hands. II is expected that the
liabilities viii reach 5175 900 and the assets are placed
at les than $4,000. The local creditors are National
banks who hold from $4,000 10 sos 900 each of the
company's paper Two Of the hat company's directors
wealthy and It is thought that the losses OF the
banks win be made good. A meeting Of creditors Will
be held IL Boston Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
F1Rsr.sT. TO BE OPENED TO-DAY.

Street Commissioner McKeon yesterday notified the
Chief Of Police that an attempt would be made to-day
10 open Firsst the tracks Of the Central Rail
road to the sugar factory and asked that he hold his
men in readiness protect the city employees in case
any resistance was offered by the railroad people.
Firstst: is the main thorOughfarc at Ellzabethport
and the agitation TO open it has been in progress
twenty years The City Council, at its last meeting
passed resolution to open the street and gave the
railroad company ten days notice To the cars
that block the crossing The notification has not been
needed and to-day the time being up the city an-
thorties will carry the Instructions Of the Council
There are about sixteen tracks to be crossed and
planked and the place IS the entrance TO the com
panv's coal wharves. II IS not expected that the
railroad Will offer any opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
TO DRILL AMATEUR SEAMEN.
NAVAL RESERVE MEMBERS TO JOIN THEIR
VESSELS TO-DAY.
EVERY PREPARATION MADE ON BOARD THE SHIPS
OF THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.

OF THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
After the crowds Of visitors which descended upon
the ships of the Squadron of Evolution on Sunday the
officers and men Of the white vessels were not sorry
to be left comparatively to themselves yesterday
There is always plenty 10 do aboard man-of-war, and
Admiral Walkers feet is always kept "shpShape and
Bristol fashion, The thick fog which hung the
river in the forenoon made sharp lookout for ap-
preaching river craft necessary and prevented shore
boats from coming of to the ships with unpleasant
frequency. To-day the first Of the drills Of the Naval
Reserve will take place, and the spectacle is to
attract many people, who will watch from the shore the
arnng and equipping Of boats for cutting out" and
for distant service The members OF the Naval Reserve
viii report on board the various ships 10 which they
assigned at AS O'Clock this afternoon and be assigned
to their boats. AT 15 p. m. the signal Will lie given
from the flagship to begin the drills.
The boats will be armed and equipped for cutting
ont and will form IN columns abreast the Chicago.
The pulling boats viii be towed By the steam launches.
There Will be two boats lengths between the columns.
The exercises will be directed by signal from the flag
ship Chicago When the drill Is the Naval Reserve
will 60 to the Minnesota and be dismissed for the
day The officers Of the Squadron Of Evolution and Of
the Naval Reserve are busIy at work perfectng the
details of the Fishers Island drills.
The expense 70 the Naval Reserve Of the coming
drills will be about g., 900. A considerable part Of
this has already been received in voluntary cOntrbu
tons from business Of this city. The books are
stin open. however, ard any one who wants 10 help
provide for the common defence and promote the
general welfare cannot do wiser thing than con
tribute to the fund for the expenses of the Reserve.
Last night meeting Of the officers of the Reserve was
held TO arrange of the details of the TIP There
will be no change in programme Of drills the schedule
standing as published in The Tribune on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
v,1rAr7oys AND TAx-RATEs FIXED.

The Union County Board Of Assessors met yester
dav at Elizabeth. and found the valuations OF the
various cities and townships to be rs follows Eliza
beth S1476OIOO; Planhed, $4,000 900; Railway
So 725 400: Union 81 500 200; Linden 81 .404 500
summit. s1.100.5 OO westfcd, 81 100000 Crawford
a54s. 900: Clark 3245.5OO Fanwood. $685. ;
Springfield. 1905, 400 New-PrOvidcnce, $4,000.
The total valuation of the county Is S3O.ooOOOO,
an increase of 81 2259Gj over last year Elzabeths
increase Of valuation is SG0s,325.
The county tax rate was fixed AT Ga cents. and the
state school tax at % cents, making total county
tax Of SO cents. EZabeths SNrate in addition 70
this Is 81 for interest on debt adustment bonds
and 81 % fOr city expenses. making toth LA-rdIe
Of a. 0-.