davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
WARD TINES FOR THESE FARMERS.
THEY CAME TO NETWORK, MET STRANGERS
WERE BEATEN AND ROBBED.

1o,cauan CAL OF the Merccr-st squad, was as
tonIshed early yesterday morning az Broau"aS anu
TUeIfth.st by the sight OF a man whose iare was
covered with blood and who wore pair OF trousers
with one leg 10 them. The man had Deen s'Ho"
eve times In the head. and also had been bruised III
a. g.. An examination by an ambulance surgeon
iater showed that the Injuries were not dangerous
The sufferer was Charles NOer, farmer IRON Naie,
stream L. l., who drives market wagon u "es'
Washington Market nearly every morning oh "s
WAY 10 the market yesterday morning he had stoppeu
a. WEIGHS LIQUOR store, No. III Fourth-ave 10 ee'
= cigar and had told his hired man 10 oriVe Oh WIN
the Ipcon In the GROCERY he had exhiolted q"
roll Of bills. a foolish thing for cOuntryinan 10 10
in such a place at . a. m. He was followed ironi INC
p,ace by two men, who attacked him In I"ehVu-s'.
one Of them stabbed him when ne showed nBn.' ~"
,sno4b Noer fell on the sidewalk. and the highway
man with the knife seized the pocket OF Nolers to'so'
which contained the roll Of bills. In his haste 70 get
the money the robber did not take time 70 urn ','
pockct inside out but he cut Of the leg Of the FARMER
,ronsers and carried the cash away In the pocket
Noler said that he glad that the thieves u uo'
cut off his leg and carried that away 100 iio i"' ~
bo eidewalk In a dazed condition for time amer
the robbers ran away, he said, and theh TIC ""
along Tyrefth-st. until he met the poheeman,
missing rocket had contained only ~ ne salu' "a
b roIhe.y had occurred In the Fourteenth f1eclncV'
Noler was sent TO the Fifth-st. station al'eI
whole pair OF trousers had been procuren lor nm
and his head had been bandaged by an alnpuia ,
surgeon Noler gave good descriptions Oh .,ie wv
robbers as he could, aud detectives were se''"e 0
them yesterday. s,rr,a. NJ
soon after midnlg ht william sullivan, Eu'ner' ..
Warwick ~ T.. was found on The slde"''lA ~ ~
Of No 70 sullivan-st, bleeding from serious "ou@
his head and face. lie was in his smrt sleeNeS' "1
pockeis were empty, and lie was uhoer VIC i
Of louor lie told the police that ne hat - e, -.
sa,ted and robbed in the house in front Oh "ncn Nv
Law. The police arrested Charles Townsend an ~
mate Of the house who was found wearing SULLIVAN >
coat and watch. and the farmer idenuhen ue p 'o"e
&C his assaIlant Sullivan came to the CITY Oh N0u".
dow and me, Townsend IN LIQUOR store at hlsIl''
after they had been drinking beer together d"
sullivan accepted Townsends invitation 70 90 hoi"o
and have dinner with him. In Townseia rom hen al.
,h raar of the house he assaulted me farmer, az
lin Tnt he was well nigh sen,eess ana s ~
I'm rhen ne threw the farmer out on the siue"a,.t
~ aid no had lost about go besides ms coat
d ,ratch lie was sent 10 st. Nlncents noIpi,,;al'
and Town,end was held al Je"er'on A'"'"''
fsntrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
MEDICAL AID FOR THE NEEDY.

The Woodstock Hospital Of the City of NewYork has
been incorporated 10 found and maintain hospital for
medical and surgical treatment Of people unable 10 pay for IT,
The August T. Frech George d. Hefser, j.
Howard Yarnall George w. Boskowitz. Alexander Rya
Robert Knutzer and John II. Beucrmann.
The New-York Practical Aid Society. ito furnish nVed
attendance sick and destitute children 20 relieve
worthy poor families to aid persons in securing employ
aent" also been incorporated. Among the trustees
are Professor Edwin V. Wright Dr. j. L. Cyper the Rev
Henry b. Hudson. William g. Roberts and T. A. MscLeen
One Of the trustees Of the latter association, Dr.
Laura VI. Wright said yesterday We have secured
the Our-stogy brownstone house No 3l5 West Thirty
ffth-st. for our temporary home We are fitting the
building up. and hope 10 have our opening exercises
In about two weeks. We have 10 fund or endowment
at present the trustees have decided TO go ahead
with the work and TO rely upon the charitable people
OF this city for the support Of the Institution. The
association is entirely unsectaran I'm its character
and all medical attendance. medicines and other aid
Will be given fTee TO worthy persons. The trustees
earnestly appeal 10 benevolent people I'm behalf OF
destitute ard SICK children Contributions in money
or goods may be sent directly the home or to the
secretary Z. a. MacLean No. 80 Wall-st All are
cordially invited to visit the Home, where all desired
information will be given"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

owing 10 certain iccorrect statements which were
made about the great twelve inch steel rhed gun at
sandy Hook the impression has been created that tho
rrn is not success This big cannon Is the nrSt
one of the Kind made in this country II is watched
with great interest not Oily in the United states but
throughout the world. and the erroneous accounts
have been spread through Europe a. well as America
The basis Tor the report that the breech became
TANNED on August 20. In the first place, ule test OF
August 20 was not test OF the gun by any means
II was test Of powder, and the powder nseo proved
unsuitable as reported in The Tribune o. August %
Consequently when 44O pourd,-the fIl charge o.
suitable powder requiredweTe fired. 1t was not to be
wondered AZ that the mechanism OF the bfeech WIS
sIehtly hurt The damage was not great and could
readily be repaired. must be remembered alSO' that
when gun is sent g. the proving grounds II Is not
handled tenderiy. The purpose Of the omcefs Is 70
break il up or at least u make 10 undergo Inc h'>1
severe tests possible That the gun has so far resisted
all their attempts is gooe proof Of ts excellence
I'D Four Of the new twelve inch cast iron steele n1opeo
riacd morars arrived from the Builders Iron WORKS
on Wednesday They are built on the model OF me
one are.dy tested and VIII be merely proved ih.'i
will be fired five times each ana Ghen sem WheIe '0
Government at Washington may order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
sEcRErARY FOSTER As E1sHERMAy.

4 slnburned and happy looking bank president
was in town yesterday. lie had left sun-buHed
and happv Secretary of the Treasury enjoying a
brief vacation oil the Massachusetts, coast and fishing
rs If he were trying to get gold dollars for the United
states Treasury ont Of unwilling NewNork city banks
But the fisher has lost all idea Of the Importance OF
gold dollars compared with bluehsh. ard his only
sollcitude now is to find honest scales that VIII
weigh all the fish caught without reflection upon the
Imagination of the fisherman.
The hank president who is back in town is Henry
W Cannon of the Chase National. He was with
secretary Foster and Collector tnow Governor-t0oe
Fassett when they left New-YOrE last saturday on
the revenue cutter Grant, which was making her
New England patrol in the course Of duty The party
at us maximum embraced Charles A. Hardness owner
Of the steam-yacht Peerless and ex-senator camden
NJ West Virginia At New London Mr.. Fassett was
landed 10 take journey that found him at ROchester
In time to accept a nomination that is equivalent to
election Mr. Foster visited the Philadelphia while
ot New London inspected the lighthouses. and nc-
ouired information to the needs OF the revenue
marine. The Grant transferred the party At Newport
70 MIR. Harlmess's handsome boat and then the Peer
less went 10 Edgnrtown, Marthas vineyard ana
ofter returning to Newport to land Mr. Cannon went on
with secretary Foster to water in the vicinity
Of Cuttyhunk.
The Jolly spirits OF the party were not dampened
bv unproptOus weather at the start But al Newport
Tho Wins were made hot for a while by indignant
protests sent by Foster to secretary RuSk obJecuns
~ the Iatter's manipulation Of the weather. A
throat IN withhold all supplies brought Mr.. Rusk to
terms. and he telegraphed that he would alter the
otoosnherc conditions The next morning sunshine
nniIcd Mr. Foster will return 10 work greatly III
vlgorated By his outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
BCsY SCENES At 4 BIG STORE.

That old part OF this great city where the hr'l Oh
the Covperthwaits started furniture store on tha'
ham square, or, he then advertised it, two doors
below the new watch-house," wouh be a lively pare
even il the Second and Third ave. elevated
cars and several lines OF surface cars, did not empty
themselves nearby. The Cowperthwaits themselves
draw many people. mostly Of the third generation oil
crstomers the first and second Of this house having
seuerally died The firm makes a speciality Of furnish
ing whole houses. and OF course, In doing 20 must
keep on hand all the almost innumerabie things that
ane either thinks OF naturally naturally forget
when he is fixing up home In big store like this
one article suggests another and before one Is through
ne has enough 10 begin on, or even 10 run long
vm,e without having the trouble Of travelling all
over the city Most OF the Cowperthwat customers
Geen an open account with the firm and 60 on from
mar 20 year adding 20 II anu paying On IL As crc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
IRvy lyD NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Sept. 1O-The following transfers OF
eutenants OF artillery for the course Of instruction
indicated in the regulations are announced, 10 take
effect october I'd Artillery, First Lieutenant Alex
ander D. Schenck from I,ttery TO Light Battery +;
First Lieutenant Henry A. Reed, from Light BATTERY
f 10 Battery First Lieutenant John ii. Clifford from
Battery b 10 Light Battery + First Lieutenant Edgar
S Dudley from Light Battery TO Battery b; First
Lieutenant Edward F. Gayle. from Battery ii 10 Light
Battery A: First Lieutenant Victor II. Brdgman from
Light Battery A TO Battery ii 4h Artillery, First
Lieutenant william Everitt from Battery 10 Light
Battery F First Lieutenant Adelbert Cronkhite, from
Light Battery TO Battery c; First Lieutenant james
l. Wilson, from Battery L to Light Battery F; First
Lieutenant Frederick ;. Strong, from Light Battery
10 Battery l.: second Lieutenant Alfred VI. Hunter
from Battery to Light Battery F. second Lieutenant
George W. Gatchell from Light Battery to Battery A.
Lieutenant Andrew Dunlap, Lieutenants ounce
grade) Benjamin Tappan and Charles A. Cove and
Ensgns Charles l.. Ripley and Walter J. sears are
ordered to examination for promotion. Lieutenant
A. b. WycOf is ordered 10 assume command OF inc
naval station at Puget sound, Wash Enslm \. &
Dienenbach IS ordered TO duty at the Naval Proving
Ground Indian Head Md, on September p.
The Navy Department Is Informed Of the ARRIVAL
of the Cushing at Newport yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
CHIRGES AGAINsT 4 POLICEMAN.

Louis Gabriel who Keeps cigar store on the
ground floor OF the tenement house No. 1,j45 First
ave. was at Police Headquarters yesterday TO press
serious complaint against James Black. a police
man of the East Eighty eighth-st squad. Black and
Gabriel live in the same tenement-house, and Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Gabriel have mad quarrels The
Gabrels said yesterday to Commissioner Voorhis that
on August % Black chased Gabriel into his rooms
behind the store, breaking a door on his way. Then
he choked Mrs. Gabriel, struck her the head with
his fist and used insulting language to her. To make
the outrage complete, he wrcncLed GabrePs arm
nearly ont Of its socket ard dragged him TO the
police station prisoner on the false charge Of dis
orderly conduct At the station the sergeant in charge
refused 70 hold Gabriel and censured the policeman.
Black Yesterday denied that he had struck choled
Mrs Gabriel but he admitted that he had arrested
Gabriel because, he said, the cigar dealer had called
him vile Names Decision was reserved, but Black
may be dismissed from the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
cor7r CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sunreme Court-Cienefal Tcrm-Rccess cOnunu'd.
Sui,Teme Ourt-Cham1ers-Bei0rc lEkianau, tour
opens at 10 80 a. ~. MoDVh '"'v'u'i' -''' " ~
called IL o'clock. -, ~. ,,.,. .,a r. A
Supreme SOuri-Spechh Aein- 'i" a'N AA-NU
SUPREME Court-Clrcul:-Parts /. III. III and IV-Ad
surogat.'s Court-For probate: Wills Of Louisa J.
proWp Jacob Eulg'n, Michael }. Aisfy, fAiLa NJ.
NcNuan Frederick Fiederlein and John g. Iris, 10 80
A. M o.: IIanL Blk and George Eckhoh, 10 80 a. ~.
~lfts.rtor tOp-opeclat 4etln~ btlur' cAc4uit -
Conrt open- at - O'clock. Notions. . a..
sgperior Court-rllal Ierlb-Pof;s /, ii and lil-Ad
Common Peas-SpcclaI Tcrn-Beiore DAILY, c. j.
Cours opens at II O'Clock. Muuono, p, . rtr 4.
IVY omp6n Pieas-irial Iem-lIrt' l. IL and lll-Ad
tT Court,peca Term-Before Ehich c. J.cOur,
opens at 10 a. N. Motions, o., ~ - ~ "A
City CouFt-Tria Iem-P9Its J, H. III anu A'-Au'
iourIsI until Monday september H.
General sessions Part I-Belorr Fitzgerald J., ard
Assistant Distrct-Attomey "ths-N''' " % Va
elusive. =, ,.,.., ,o,yt,s ara
Assistant District Attorney Lynn-Nos. ~ 49, lncus"
General Ses~ions-iart III bc"f' Snt " sn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
.TgEr ALLEN on THE FITNESS STAND.
HE TrsT1F1Es AGAINST THE MAN WHO STABBED
HIM.


Tho trial OF John CararO. who stabbed Tue
Allen with an icepck i'm Louis Ffdncms OdIrooi'' az
Rleecker-st and south F1fl-ave, was begun Ocio,o Nv
corter Smvth IN General Sessions YESTERDAY. d. Hu
J. DOnln first testified to the nature Oh fieu
"nd Ono comnalnps witness then took tie stand lie
declared that on the night OF July III nc "aS p' le
oe IN Franchi's place. and Carraro wanted to join the
game. Allen said -.
Ono Chlpee Carraro's nickname). you can't play
ho.. ,rbile I am in the game caught you cheating
b Corraro went away and returned soon after MD
night Just as Allen was about to leave the oafu
me WINGS continued al said 10 him: You've in
snltcd me twice tonight Don't you hit me-
tprned 10 90 out OF the room, when felt him stick
What thought TO be knife into my back. 1 turned
and he stabbed me in the abdomen. l fell. ana ne
dashed at me and bit the end Of my nose on Iheh
some one hit him with bottle
aUaye YOU ever had pistol In your hand1" asked
=. b. House counsel for CaTaro
"Yes. once. when l killed Edward Malloy, my
lifelong friend
There was no one In the room but You two at The
time was there -
Yes there was a cat and Allen laughed heartily
M his Joke lie admitted having bit of the ear and
gouged out the eve OF Tim" Casey Of Troy" under
pecuIar circumstances" he added by way OF eXpana-
tion lie had been arrested In 1855, charged by
Michael Connolly with larceny and assault but had been
ACQUITTED lie had been convicted once Of assault but
that was when he pleaded guilty. lie formerly kept
place at Prince and Mercer sts. which was known as
the ST. Bernard. Then he kept the American Mabille
In Bleeckerst. II was not licensed but was a. ne,
spectacle "a any other place In Newforh. He had
FORMERLY kent a gambng -hOuse at No. GIG Broadway
The trial was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYFLLERS-

The North German Lloyd steamship Trave. which
arrived here yesterday. had large number Of passen-
GERS among whom were James b. Angel. J. w. Ratche
lor Mrs. Il. NJ. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Callmann
DR.. Haskell Derby. Judge and Mrs. J. o. Dyckman
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Fischer. Charles w. Goodyear
Rowland Hazard. Miss Jenny L. IIamlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Heymsn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Josephs
Mr.. and Mrs. p c. Knox. d. y. Grimsdale Mr. and
Mrs. +. MsynE. DR.. and Mrs. II. D. NicolI, r. II.
Nordlinger Mrs. c. Rckhardt Colonel and Mrs Albert
A. Pope, c. L. Painter and W. r. Rodgers.
on board the Nevada we're Captain j. p Adams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
y,vnsovF uR. MOONEY 4 BIGAmsr.

Morgan T. Mooney. formerly second lieutenant In the
9Th Missouri Regiment and recently messenger
In the bureau OF Education at Washington, arrested
In Canalst yesterday by Deputy Marshal Grant on a
charge Of bgany The Instructions TO arrest him were
sent from Washington Mooney married Miss Eva Mutl
IN 1857 ana Mrs Mary T.. keenan, on August last
Ioth weddings took place Washington. Mooney says
he came "a this city 10. his health lie had been living
at No 204 reenwiehSt His explanation Of his second
marriage is that he believed he had his suit for
separation from his first wife. lie viii be srrsgned
before United States Judge to-day extaditOn proceed
Mooney Is fine looking fellow, having black hair,
black mustache and the bearing OF soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
1T VAS A LIVELY HURRICANE.

The steamships Trave Spsarndam and State Of
Nevada, which arrived here yesterday, all report
having run into the hurricane that is between here
and Newfoundland and all had to slow down for
about six hours while the storm was at It's height.
All the pilot boats that ont in the storm have
been heard from except the Richard X. Fox. The
pilots who were on board Of her known 10 have
reached port on different vessels which they have
hrought ill., The vessel is in charge OF the chief
hoatman and his crew OF seven hands. IL Is ex-
nected that both she and the Washington will be in
to-dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE COURTS.
TREY HAD THE RECEIVER REMOVED.

THEY HAD THE RECEIVER REMOVED.
OBJECTIONS TO s. d. SCHUYLER, PRESIDENT on
THE PNEUMATIC DYNAMITE GUN COMPANY.
Spencer d. Schuyler. the temporary receiver Of the
Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company, has been removed
by Judge Barrett, Of the Supreme Court. Ssmnel w.
M lbank has been appointed permanent receiver Thu
change was made upon the application u the Nan
haitian Trust Company, which represents numerous
creditors OF the company. II Is trustee for IsO fra
mortgage bonds and assignee for amounts due or 10
become due on 100000 Of United states Government
contracts for guns at sandy Hook and other plaees
Mr. schuyler the president Of the company.
He was appointed receiver ID appears upon motion Of
Judgment creditor without notice TO the petitioner The
Manhattan Trust Company. The petitioner charged
that the appointment was procured by colluson and
that no opportunity given to determine upon Mr.
Schuyler's fitness. schuyler, receiver obtained
from the Secretary OF War extension of the Gov
eminent contracts The petitioner eontended that Ia
was about to obtain funds 10 carry them out a. ven
As 10 obtain leave to Issue receivers certificates IL
Is said that $4,000 or 100000 viii be necessary
for the Sandy Hook contract alone, and that the pr
ceeds OF the contract are pledged 30 the petloner
The petitioner alleged also that the debts Of the con
Germ had increased, that only one gun had been de-
Iy@red its purchaser, England and that costly ex
pcriments had led 10 failure.
Judge Barrett In his decision says that upon the IA
pers before him there Is no doubt that NJ. Schuyler
should not be continued as receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
4 DINNER FOR DETAINED HEBREWS.

The Barge Office was visited yesterday by Jesse
eelgman A. S. Solomon, general agent of the Morris
Ursch fund. and Morris Tuska, the secretary Of the
Jewish Immigration Society. There from 175 to
200 Hebrew immigrants detained. and Jesse selleman
gave orders that 10 all Of them should be provided
good dinner at his expense. shortly after > ,. m.
,bey all sat down 10 substantial meal, served on
long tables. The dinner consisted OF SOUP two
kinds OF meat killed kosher. pie aud coffee with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE EMBEzzLER ANXIOUS TO BE TRIED

SIDNEY Old alias samuel Owens the English defaulter.
Who was arrested Detroit araigned before Com
missioner Alexander yesterday and held 70 await eXtrad-
ton. about $4,000 from the Tyne PontOon and
Dry Dock Company, Of Newcaste-on-Tyne, England by
which ne was empoved and fed 70 this country. ad.
mttd guilt yesterday, and asked u b. sent back 70
England possible. Scotland Yard detective
viii take him back 20 Newcastle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE ARcHpEACoyRY OF WESrcHESrER.

The Archdeaconry Of westchester. which embraces
the counties Of Westchester, Putnam aud Roekianu'
met yesterday morhing IN Calvary Protestant EpH'o-
pal Church Bishop Potter presided. There vac
celebration OF the holy communion mt IL O'Clock Inc
Bishop s.as the oelebrant and the Rev. Dr. MyTick'
OF Sing sing. preached After the service the Aion
deacOnry met for business In the Sunday schoo roou
Reports were read by several missionaries WHO ale
engaged in church work IN the three counties lIe
members OF the Archdeaconry afterward took u0hN0"
with the bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

The ,rboat Yorktown will then be detached and go 10 VI"
yayv yard to be ready for duty in the Paehe
The cruiser Newark is also 10 be detached ehu 70
de v.ady for duty nagth Of the South Atlantic
=. ,ha command Of which Rcar-Admral A. F.. X Ben
- cen,lv eormandant OF the Mare Island Navy haru
80 no ordered IL is also ordered that the Atlanta ana
oston be detached and sent to Rear-Admirol 'hearu
souadron The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius Will be put III
d,on soon for the final tests OF hen guns VITA 'ne "a
80, charces The toIpcdo boat Gushing will 90 to New"
. h psed in connection wiz the experiments OF new
.does This would tie squadron with only thfee
$50 the Chicago bennington and Concord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
10 urtcn,lr THEIR .sryAroR HOME.

The friends Of United states senator Anthony hlg-
Gins are coming from Delaware In large numbers on
sunday afternoon TO greet him upon his arrival OH the
North German Lloyd steamship Saale which Is due on
Monday. A special train has been engaged to brng
the party from Wilmington to New York Nathaniel
Mckay and several other Republicans from THIS CITY
will meet the Delaware delegation and escort 1t 10
the Barge Office. where a special steamer VIII DO
ready TO go down the Bay. Inc comnltee OF
arrangements are II. C. Robinson, g. 9. Lobdell, b.
NieIds. $ VI. Knox, J. H. IIOhecker, z. T. Wareef
and T.. Il. Bradford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
BA1xlcED4,s PAPER HANGS IN TIE BALANoB

W. r. Grace & Co were in receipt Of o cable dis
patch from their agent in Valparaiso yesterday. in
forming them that the Junta had requested the Su-
preme Court Of Chilli TO give q decision TO whether
the naper money issued 10y Balmaceda during his die
tator,hip was legalIender and whether IL should be
bonored BY the state. The decision OF the judges Will
affect a large sum Of money. BY the laws Chill, no
Congress can make void or pronounce Us good the
nap..r money issued by a former Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE sE4RLEs WILL CONTEST.

salem Mass, sept l0.-ThoSe in position to be
familiar with the searles wil say that the
prospect Is good for a compromise before the hear
Ing assigned for two weeks from yesterday. They
say that the southern Pacific stock is held together
under this will. and that rather than take the risk
of breaking up this large block OF stock the parties
will pay roundly, and that Timothy Hopkins is really
the only one who has any that will bear any sort
OF a judicial examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
IN IMMIGRANT WITH 4 FIT prRSF

Edwards the register clerk Of the Barge Office had
a surprise yesterday. in answer to his stereotyped
question. How much money have you'" the imm-
grant generally mentions a seldom q or SO
When Ruvel Dumsd, al Austrian forty-one years
old and his four children approached the stand the
man answered the question by ccolly saying, "Ten
thousand dollars And he had that sum and all in
American gold lie had been farmer at home. lie
was going TO Newark " !.