davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
10 tho head of the Customs Department of the Treasury in
THE TEACHERS ar BETHLEHEM.
,pEns READ BEFORE THE INSTITUTE OF IN
sTRUCTIoN.

p,pEPs READ BEFORE THE INSTITUTE OF IN
sTRUcT1oN.
PcthIchom, ". H., July oThe session OF the AInei t
icor Institute OF instruction this morning osenou WIN
devotional and musical exercises CaVlh NJ w.
,r,rd nrofcssor Of mathematics in Washington UNI
'o.,t, and principal OF the Manual Training school,
90 cris read a paper on "The Best organization
Gov n Manual Training school in an Urban community
ia said there are strong reasons for an ihdcpelue.
manual training high school to wbch pupils sn'u'o
no admitted the same as to other high schools-"hen
thew have finished the grammar. Tue curiio''"'"
sbona embrace a course OF three years.
BENJAMIN Baker. superintendent OF schools, Ne"Por"
u = -. dlecussed Professor Woodward's paper.
Tho Rev. Dr. william De Witt Hyde, president VI
roveoln COLLEGE read paper on "The bducaJoh VI
tho WILL advocating the training Of the VIII In hau,'
ethical theory he said, is returning TO ArsVoV'o'
and teachers of ethics should heed these Wofus u
master We acquire tho virtues by DONG wv scht
We become builders by building and so by uol"e o.
acts We become righteous. Train the pupiS - 49,
schools 10 do good, honest work Thoroughly snu w"
scIentously and you will impart TO them uio ~ o.
fundamental qualifications for Membership - "a
dustrlal and social order, and citizenship III
state Mr. Hyde's paper was discussed ny 'uP'i'"
tendent Ballet Of Springfield 49,. -, ,-,,o,t,ons
the business session tho committee on reSoi'Oi
onood ro.outons approving the courses for teachers
in leading universities advocating ludiclons ply
training and advocating attention 10 quah9 i"'"e'
man ouautity Of students work Ray Greene hui,"e
NJ New Bedford was reelected president anu "'''O "a
the other officers reelocted' ,,
The PAPER Of the evening was read by EDMUND D.
LANES, Pm d. professor OF finance and
in the Wharton school of Finance and EcoholDS' oo
roctod with the University of Pennsylvania HIS SUI
iect was Economic and Social Aspects Oh fuoiO
Education" -, =, sa,d
Cur old-fashioned elementary school no e"lu
awas an ntellectking institution WIN INC inc, ,n.no
,rctIon NJ every new clement at least one cmld was
taken from the class of hopeless ounces ana poho'eu
to the list of good pupils The fight Is now turl'ns
q, te subject of manual training, the introduouo Va
.Iicb into the lower grades Is emnently desiraoic
Acr having through these means discoverei the nua
wealth of our society, the educational system nu''
,rther provide the most efficient aid to the develop
mont Of this ability This involves thorough system
Of secondary and higher trade, professional anu IN
nical training An unassaable defence OF law iheuI
cal and poytechnical schools, or variety Oh these IN
stltutions corresponding to the variety Oh worh " w
done in society," can be based upon this gronnd 5c
mon no other If they to be supported ny PuOA'
taxation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
The MORG UE rs 4 NUISANCE.
DECISION REGARDING AN ESTABLISHMENT IN
MADISON-AVE.

DECISION REGARDING AN ESTABLISHMENT IN
MADIsON-AVE.
The application Of Mrs. Mary E. Rowland for a per-
maDent Injunction restraining DR.. Charles Miller and
"The TAYLOR Company" from maintaining an embalmins
and undertaking establishment, with a chapel ana
norgue at Forty -thirdst. and Madson-ave.l was de-
cided in her favor yesterday by Judge McAdaH OF the
Superior Court. Mrs. Rowland owns the property ah-
1oining the house occupied by 1.-The Taylor Company
In her complaint she characterized the establishment
as nuisance and declared that its existence was con-
irary TO the restrictions to which the property was
subject
In his decision the Judge says that anything that
us hurttu nOxous, disturbs happiness, lmpairs
rights or prevents their enjoyment is injurious II 10
causes dspeasure, gives pain or causes unpleasant
sensations it is offensive. Nuisance 10 extent .
he adds ais question of locality and degree. law
full trade may be offensive that it should be carried
on only in an out-ofthe-way place. Any family OF
ordinary sensdveness would at once pronounce the
combination of purposes TO which the defendants es-
Establishment is put shocking to the finer feelings, IT.
rtatng causing unpleasant sensations and destroying
the happiness of life and the comforts Of home"
The Judge declares that such an establishment, no
matter how well conducted, is source of injury to the
'The chapel according to the Judge, is not church
within the proper meaning Of that term. The case,
It is understood, Will be appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

Ocean Grove. y. j., July (Specal.-At a meeting
today OF the Executive Committee Of the NewJcrsey
Woman's Christian Temperance Union plan for
building which it is purposed TO put up On the state
Fair Grourd, was approved, and q committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of Mr.. TomllnsOn, Of Painted
Mrs T. A. Miclle, Melville; Miss Mary Osborn Mid
deton; Mrs /. DemO9est Cosei, and Mrs. r. G.
Grcenman. Boont0n. Tn building viii be a resort for
the members OF the White Ribbon Army, and also
depot for temperance literature. Arrangements we're
r,ode for the annual Convention, which Will be-
held at salem october 2O-o4. The Ecw-Jersy Union
will be represented at the annual convention OF the
National Temperance Society 70 be held at Saratoga
on July -, by Mr.. Emma Bourne, OF Newark; Mrs
Abbe Lcavitt Vineia8d; MIS-. |. Demorest Mrs +. C.
Srcenn,au. Ms. J. r. numphries, OF WoOdst0wn and
Mr.. Kebccca Patterson, salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TROPHIES or BUSINESS MEN.
SOME BIG JUDGMENTS EYTERED-INTERESTING
CLAIMS.

SOME BIG JUDGMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
CLAIMS.
A Judgment for S35,4G6 was yesterday entered
AGAINST the Manhattan Electric Light Company ana
tbe Harlem Lighting Company in favor of the ThoHi-
son.IIouston Electric Company on seven promissory
notes Of S. 900 each made on October -, lo0o, Oy
ho Harlem Company and Endorsed by the Manhattan
comnanv. Roth OF the latter companies were Closely
connected in business and are at Eighteth-st. ana
,,enue y The defence said that the notes were ac-
consolation notes made and delivered to the Thorn
con Houston Electric Company for the sole purpose
that H. might use them in payment OF its agreed con-
,bntIon 70 certain syndicate and not In any other
way that IL did not use the notes, but caused ue
IN he presented for payment. On June IL last inc
Manhattan Electric Light Company obtained Jug
mont for s142. s05 against the Harlem Lighting Com
many The latter company has a capital STOCK Oi
500 600 and the Manhattan S2,OOOOOO Inc ue-
rdars have taken proceedings to set aside the ludH
ment. .,.
Judgment for G43,o77 was yesterday entered against
Isidor and julius Hymes, Of Hymes Bros d Oo''
wholesale dealers in clothing at No 62O BROADWAY
In favor Of Abraham II. Cohen as administrators VI
Abraham Cohen, who died on July %, 1860
Tbe schedules of Charles Haight Co., hour COM
mission merchants at No. "a Safest, show liabilities
500, 3o7 nominal assets S47, 631, actual assets S43
600 Almost all the assets consist Of three clanfS
AGAINST the firms of a. a. Freeman O. Co., oI Id
C,roee Wis Freeman &c Ruyter, of River FallS WIS.,
o,,d p Crerr & Co.. Of Hastings, Mimi, agg~Satlhs
90 IA ont OF which $4,000 may be realized Inc
,i,n against A. A. Freeman 81 Co. is for Tl4l o-'' inc
t,,l calue of which IS put down at nOting o one
I'm, against Freeman Ruyter Is lot $1,000
49,, .ar t;siue $4,000; the claim against H. uIVoo Z"
70 - for ~ 81 ,367, actual value FoO,OOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE SUMNER SCHOOL At B0IwoOD.'

Lyme. Conn. July (speciaD.-Thc summer school
AT Boxwoodo is now in working order. OF especial
interest IS the class in gymnastics and eooutoh under
Miss Mag 4. Reynolds, OF the Emerson eohool o.
oratory, Boston The position OF the body while
standing and sitting, and the general poisc Of the
body, were carefully considered yesterday The class
numbers about twenty. Miss Movers. Of Boston las
charge Of the dancing class, which meets In the band
room The class is so large that there are two di-
Visions one for the children, in the afternoon and the
students, class In the evening. The programme Of
study for the week ia as follows: Observation-Disclosures,
chemistry beginners French, beginners Latin botany,
mineraogy, physics and phonics, physiology. mven-
floral geometry. AftcrnoOn-Vrg gynGlastcs and
elocution advanced French, writing and dancing.
Among the arrivals are the following: Miss May T..
REYNOLDS Miss Louise Peck and Mss Alice Reynolds,
New-IIaven: Miss Jennie Chaplin, New Britain Miss
bertha Lander5 Mystic; Miss >. Minnie Mott Yonl.ers.
n y. Mis- Helen NCvcIs, Boston. Mss ailcy, DIR
ham Ms, Holden, Norwich Miss Jessie Lynch New
London; Miss Clara Gay, Poquctannock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
HONORABLE DETAILS FOR NAVAL CADETS,

Naval Cadets Henry G. Smith and Richard NJ Watt
have been detached from the gunboat Bennington the
former being ordered the construction department al
,ha Nevyorlt Navy Yard and the latter 70 the same
denar4ment at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Naval Cadet
uoratio G. Glmor has been detached from the cruiser
Newark and ordered TO the construction department
At the New York Navy Yard All Of these officers are
10 undergo instruction for short time In the consruc
ton department with the view Of becoming officers oil
the construction corps. GllmOr, Smith and Watt were
respectively Nos ., and In the graduating class ior
this year and have been selected by the Navy Depart
,nent TO 20 abroad to take twoyears' course in the
higher hranccs OF naval architecture and naval con-
syuctiOn that they may become constructors In the
Navy cadet Gillmor will so to the Ecole Maritime
paris and fIe Others will 60 10 the Royal Naval Col
lege Greenwich, England. This detail IS following the
custom established by the Navy Department a few
wears ago which has proved beneficial. The detail is
always made from those who stand highest In them
class and is cor sdered of the highest honorS that
can he conferred upon graduate, being recognition
OF hi, fitness and superior ability for the technical re-
Qulrements in the construction and engineering corps
az lac NaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
BYRON ". COHEN DID NOT ANSWER.
THE ALLEGED CoNsPIRAToR's BAIL OF s7,5t

THE ALLEGED CoNsPIRAToR's BAIL OF $500
FORFEITED.
Byron W. Cohen, the lawyer who was indicted on
the charge Of subOrnaOn OF perjury in connection with
the conspiracy TO get the estate of LOnng A. Robert
son. the wealthy Brooklyn merchant failed to appear
in General Sessions yesterday the day set for his trial
His attorney, ex-Assemblyman SOuthworth, said that
he did not know what had become of the accused man.
Recorder Smyth issued bench warrant for the arrest
of Cohen and ordered that his bail Of 81 500 be for
feited When the lawyer first arrested he depOs-
tied So 800 in cash security for his appearance.
Aftevva.d however, William II. Buxton secretary of
the Irving National Bank who lives at NO. II Western
boulevard, qualified his bondsman, saying that he
WAS WORTH 100000. Mr.. Buxton will have to pay the
city s. 800 unless he produces the lawyer In court
Cohen was charged with persuadng Cassie Brooks
10 swc ar thai she the widow OF Robertson and was
therefore entitled TO his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
rur nRrg TRADE COMPLETES ORGANIZATION.

The drug trade section Of the New-fork Booid OF Irae
- oonsnortaton held It's second regular meeting yes
tardov. John McKesson, IT,, Of McKesson tooollS
chairman Of the section, presided IhomaS W. ", VI
., nrren BROTHERS & Ritchey treasurer GEORGE NJ
o,cott OF Dodge Coz chosen To represent the section
IN the general Board IL decided to hold the ohhu"l
meeting OF the section the third Thursday IN Iap
and the monthly meetings the third Thursday oil eaeh
- ovcent a. otherwise provided. The chairman was
authorized to appoint subcommittee on LEGISLATION afo
ton and membership and for each branch OF he trauo
The recommendation of the standing committee tnao 'nS
o,,on cooperate with the Department OF Agriculture III
1s,I,a.ina the aduteraton Of drugs was laid on The
table. III, =, ho,d ,n Coz,
tember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
WATCH. MARE and STALLION GONE.

CHAUNCEY HEDRICK, THE TRAINER, INDICTED
oNA CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.
Chauncey Hedrick, who has been well known for
years rs trainer Of racehorses, especially as uo
trainer of the horse Iroquos indicted on Wednes
day for grand larceny and committee TO the Tombs
prison to await trial in default Of $500 ball
IIedrcl. was arrested on Monday morning by DC
tective Armstrong OF Inspector Byrness stan, on inc
complaint OF his employer, BOD sprlgss' aU tho
latters stables at the Sheepshead racctrack' Hn'
snrggs had great confidence in Hedriek and put bis
horses and all the stable property in his charge Inc
stable property included fine gold stopwatch, the
stable coors and several expensive saddles ana brides
Tho trouble between Hedrlck and his employer began
few weeks ago when Mr. Sprlggs went to the stables
ond asked for his st0pwatch liedriek seid that nc
had pawned the watch for 800, and promised 20 re-
deem II al once. He failed TO do so, however
Some time Before the watch episode Mr.. sprggS
noticed that stallion missing from the stables.
When questioned about the horse, Hedrck said tlau
he had let him 20 breeder on Long Island. MT
Sprgcs waited for Hedrck 20 fulfil bis promise 10
return the watch. About week ago ne visited MS
stables again and discovered that the mare Remem-
hrsnce was missing. Hedrick was again Questioned,
Int gave such evasve answers that Mr.. sprlg5s az
once determined to put tho case in the hands OF In
spector Byrnes
1t was ascertaned that Hedrick had sold the mare
Remembrance to Mr. Speers, at Morris Park, for S'Oo
What became of the stallion has not yet been ascer
tanned
rest and on Monday he brought TO New York and
erragned before Justice Hogan at tho Jefferson Market
Police Court on charge OF grand larceny ,.,,...
Mr. spggss lawyer has demanded me inc i 10 not re
turned he threatens to begin an action against Mr.
speers for receiving stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg American steamship Columbia LETT
Yesterday with full complement Of cabin passengers
among whom were A. G.. Bullock, Moses d. Handy
BENJAMIN Underworld and Fred w. Peck, Of the Ma
tlonal Commission to Europe Of the Worlds FAR MI
and Mrs Frank II. Adams John NJ. Butler, Thomas NJ
Bans. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyce, General and Mrs
l. S. Bangs, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Il. Crosby'
Mr.. and Mrs James Coates, {. Deleval
Gotham Mrs. Maude Colgate, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Dttenhocfer, the Misses Dittenhoefer, Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Dexter, Lord George Fitzgerald, the Ladies
Mabel and Nesta Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs Christopher
Friedman Mr.. and Mrs. II. Frost, Dr. James b. Gil
bert the Rev John Gauerben, Herbert r. Gates MI
Gage. Baron H. Won IIcrdcr, DR.. Albert lialam, Mr..
and Mrs Louis X. Hyde, 2. c. JesSop, {. C. Lister
r. II. Mccormick, the Rev. Carl Mueller Professor
G.. F Marlin, n. c. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ileabley
Noble Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman, Mr. and Mrs
I D. picott, Mrs. S. ]. Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs Charles
RidQeley Senior NJ Romero, the Mexican Minister
Mn, Rouero Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs
A storm. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G.. eeckendorf. Professor
and Mrs q. c. seibert F. van der Stucken, Miss Ogt
van der Stucken, II. Smell, Mr. and Mrs w: L. IreGo
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Won Utassy, Nicolas Van SScf
Colonel George w. Van slyck, Mr. and Mrs Thomas .
WaDamaker. K 5. WaIcott and Mr.. and Mrs w. d
X0unp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
corpT CA1rNpAns FOR TODAY.

Slprene Court General IeFm-Recess continued.
SUPREME Cour-Chanibers Before Truax y-Colrt opens
a. Ia 80 a. u.-M0tOn calendar called AZ IL o'clock.
Supreme Court-Specal Tcrm-rarts and lad
suTene CouftHCrcut-Parts l. IT, III and Iv-Ad
jOurnrd the term. $3.50, =,
Surroeato's C0urt-Bc,orc Ransom, S.--Wills OF Mar
gars Maiden Mary Burche Elizabeth j. Cicego 10 Q. IN.
6cnJlmn II. stlllweil. Jane Fr;or, Jane. NJ Burt.s,
VIl'3m f. Shell. Annie Blluyclt. Ad)iph Brusseil,
rridqet ,!cCa - william J.. Wallace. Ellen Hohlweck.
S1rah Broad5cn5 Marietta Harris and Felix Donneiy'
Sgpfior Court-Specia Tcrm-Before cid rseeye. j.
Court opens al l2 m.--MOtiOns.
superior Court-Iral Term-Parts 1, II and uI-Ad'
iournad for the term.
Common Picas-General Term-Adjoumed unt August 3.
Common Ptas-Spocih Tcrm-BcfOre BookstaNer j.
Court ourns AZ II =. m.-Motions.
Common Peas-Equty TerT-Adourned nnul August ls
Common Plea--Irial Ieu--PaICs /, IL and III-Ad-
jouFntd for TIE term
Civ COurt--Specih Term-BCfore Newburcer J.-Cours
CITY Court-TriaI Term-Parts I, II, III and IVAd.
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Az EXPLOSION IN THE MALT no Csc.
woRKMEN AT EvERARD's BREWERY FLUNG
RIGHT AND LEFT BIZ THE SHOCK.

W0RKMEN AT EVERARD'S BREWERY FLUNG
RIGHT AND LEFT BIZ THE SHOCK
Several worsmcn wvro injured by an explosion In
the mathou5e attached 70 James Evcrard's brewery at
No. ~ East 0nehundred aud thirty third ST. yester-
day. The malthouse Is a fve-stOry brick building
containing bins for malt and machinery for grinding IT,
In the top story tle malt IS crushed between iron
rollers which revolve rapidly. About dozen men
we're at work there a few minutes before 10 yes
terday when the explosion occurred. Probably spark
was strucH from the rollers by grain Of sand or
small pebble which had got into the malt The air
about the malt mill was fllf Of fine malt Dust which
caught fire like powder. For an instant Tic flames
seemed 90 fiji the building The explosion broke the
glass in the windows, tore up part OF the flooring Of
the top stories, damaged wall slightly and made
the building shake. In the top story the nlen were
flung right and lett by the force Of the explosion, and
Tire flames shot into their faces.
Lewis Rese, young workman, OF No. 10 East one
hundred twenty -fouTthst, standing close TO
tie hopper In which the malt dust caught fire. lie
thrown several feet with so much force that his
arm was broken when he struck the wall, and the
flames burned his face, neck and hands.
Xavier WidemaD, aged forty -four, OF No. 22s East
Eighty ninIst.. who was near Reise was burned and
also receivtd severe bruises on the BODY Inc cter
workmen escaped with less serious injuries. Some OF
them received only tri9iug bruises Jacob Myers and
william Hughes burned on their faces and hads
Workmen in me brewery heard the noise Of the ex-
piston and ran 10 the malt mill in time 90 help the
Injured men escape from the flames, which attacked
the woodwork. An alarm OF fire was rung promptly,
and the flremen arrived in time to prevent serious
damage IN the malt-house. They also sent cali for
an ambulance. ReiSc and Wideman wire carried 10
the Harlem Hospital where 1t said that they were
expected 70 recover Meyers went 10 his home at No.
u East one fonrthst and Hughes
and te other men returned 10 work in the malt house
IN Mr.. Eve ards Office il wac said later IN the day
that the cause OF the explosion was not known posi-
lively. The damage by the explosion and lire was
estimated at 1000. and was covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
BE CAREFUL.

BE careful Of your associations Bad company IS not
better than none at all.
30 careful Of VIVA, you sayl You can recall soms
things, but never spoken words.
DC careful in your habits ard In your dress Neatness
and good manners should b necessities.
BE careful OF your dict Proper food and drink have
much TO do with happiness.
30 careful Of your health Money cannot buy it-then
why should you sduander tl
BE specially careful o. this OF the ycari The
sir is full OF poisons. Malaria Is abb Ocd You need 70
exercise great care.
Ee careful how you exercise this care Remember that
pure whlskey taken IN water Is b cOuntkaL
naafs poison ana all diseases Incident b his season
BE clreful what whiske7 usei Bear IN mind TIA.
Duy's Pure Malt has the highest Standing only
medicinal whiskey IN the market .. =.
re careful that DO druggist deceiyes you into taxing
some cheap whISkeY which may be claimed A. lust "a
good There is no medicinal whishey which Is 80 good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Fy.sFcRrTApY wUIryEy,s SIDE.

William c. whitney has filed his answer in the
United States Circuit Court in the sut for $4,000 dam
ages brought against him by Ensign George F. ormsby
Of the Navy. When Mr.. Whitney Secretary Of the
Navy in 1879 he ordered the ensign to report for
duty at tho Mare Island Navy Yard, I'm California
Mr.. Ormsby was III at RlchAeld Springs, y. l., at
the time and an extension OF few months was
granted him. Finally Ensign ormsby reached Cincinnati,
but would so no further. alleging that he was il. 4
physician pronounced him t to travel but he refused
10 report at Mare Island and oourtnlartialled.
Mr. Whitney declares that he acted IN the case only
in his official capacity and was justified IN MS course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
. list OF EMPLOYEES MUST BE FURNISHED.

President Barker, of the Department If Taxes, re-
iteraed yesterday the position he took in the Board Of
Estimate regarding the duty OF the Aqueduct CommIs
sioners to submit to the Board full list of their
ployes. He insisted that Section II, Chapter $50,
Laws Of 1853, made this point clear, and fully sus-
tanned the resolution Of the Board of EStlmate which
he had offered Commissioner Barker declined to sag
what course he thought the Board ought now 10
take in view Of the virtual refusal Of the Aqueduct
Commission TO comply with its edict.
"The BoMd" he said, may indicate its policy at It's
next meeting but am without any authority to antid
matt ~ action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE CLAIMANT WITHDREW HIS OBJECTION.

When the application OF the uavemeyer Llaer sugar
Reanng Company order Of dissolution owing 70 ~
pant having been absorbed by the American sugar he'
inning Company came before Justice Cullen IN the sn'
nrene Court in brooklyn yesterday Peter f. Biedffleck
orpoaed the application. H. hal suit pending asain'.
tho company $1,000 personsl injuries received IN De-
cebCr last, The mention OF che claim was made m The
petition FOR Dissolution. The attorney Tor the company
answered that the schedule Of liabilities had been made out
before any formal complaint the ease had been served
he suggested tat the c0nany stpuato that the action
might be continued agast the receiver, who wonld haNo
money enough 20 the claim that money be deposited
With tho court The company agreed TO settle the cla
and the objection 70 dissolution withdraw Decision
was reserved the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
RESTORED 10 THE POST OF DoopKEEpER.

Michael MCGEE. Grand Amy man. who was formerly
O., me empoy OF Tn, Dock Commissioners door.
g.per and watchman and was discharged On September
% 1880 for neglect Of duty. took the case before the
our,s dec aring that be unlawfuly dismissed. TO
o,Re room for another The General Term ot tho
sunrone Court ordered that McGe0 should be reinstated
and his ba-k ray with Interest Yesterday NC
zoo aupearci with bis counsel ut The Dock Commits
r. oaice aud took his scat d0orkceDor The
noe, Comuis-oners aid they wcN quite willing that
u,,c. should b. rcnsltcd The question Of back pay
had been r,f.rr tine Corporation Counsel and as soon
~ they heard from him the man would be paid IN accord
,,cc with the decision q the court