davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
VT .r,,Drs or NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-1OKh DEAIl4'"o'
The wheat speculation showed trihing increase III
activity Yesterday, 100000 bushels IN opuols
hon0 traded in There was some foreign buying Duo
The market was LARGELY in the hands of the local eie
mot Buish news prevailed, the report that the
French Government was 10 embark upon sche'he luz
torino its fortresses with grain just as Russia mas
been storing hers with gold, lending color 10 .ic
urevous dispatches pointing to the organization Vi d
European syndicate to corner wheat Inc az rS
Plsbury corner al Minneapolis also was useu " l9'u
The buli flames French cables were stronger ana d
food dispatches told OF the menace 10 IF
exporters also lent help TO the bull ~
The favorable crops summaries Oh & &c ontionS
was pretty uniform prices reacted but fractionaiy
from opening figures and ended only shade urq In
ION quotations the final figures recording net gam
~ ~ Ia cent Cash lots 1-2034 cent
higher and nearly 100000 bushels were TAKEN ,o DS
Shippers Rumors came that 10000 bushels nau Deen
engaged at Chicago and strong foreign DEMAND was
reported at other interior places. A.. o..,,,t, IN
There was decided diminuton In the actlVi.y a., i"
corn options only 100000 bushels being ceait IN
The early weak but sharp IlSo ~ Tt latnr
followed IN response to western br ,e The market at
the close down cent for May and 1905 oenr 1
ne other months h Iss %ee Spot corn opened
nm rs cent but the final changes We're losses OF La
liz cent shippers took 1000 ,I 9TSs slst at gain
=, 49, cont the market followed corn and closed
either unchanged or shade lower Inc cas-" in"'N''
Lard was fcatureless and without important net
changes. - .o o.. ,o,,orvs
AuonSt 81 OK 3-s: September, al "a 49, December,
S 81 o5 Ss May Gs92j, 81 90 3s. r.,u e,,o.
~ S co as 10: June 90 IA: July, 81 10 /;
1917 81 ! a @. September, 80 SIS cents.
6ats-May, so -; June, 90 1'2' july 40 81
serSJune - 81 asked July 81 So August, 81 20;
September, S6 81. - Aqua u,rorted vesterday AZ
as follows: Wheat. 500 $40 v9shcs corn a23 200
bushels oats o13e6 bushels tota c Srn, sws
tss and st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, 565l3
bushels corn 43e375 bushels oats, so5l9o bushels
total Grain 74eO5s bushels -four, 16,34G packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Jersey CITY.

verdict for $4,000 damages was awarded to
Thomas Mclean, OF Bayonne, yesterday by a jury in
the Circuit Court The defendant to the suit was the
Tide Water Oil Company of Constable Hook About
q year ago McLear while in the employ Of the COM
pany fell into an uncovered vat Of sulphuric acid. He
remained In the hospital for three months and was
permanently crippled in the leg new trial VIII be
asked for.
seven-year-old burglar was caught in Jersey City
yesterday morning. He was Frank Smith, Of No. 81
Hudson-st. On Thursday night, with the assistance
of a boy named Harrgan who is about the same age,
the prisoner scraped away the putty that held plate
OF glass in the show-wIndOw Of John Cunningham's
confectionery store, No. 10 WaTen-st. The boys
crawled inside the store and secured lot Of candies
and fans together with the change left IN the money
drawer. Young Smith was detected While trying 10
sell two Of the stolen fans He confessed
In the Gordon will yesterday Amasa Barber,
superintendent of the Gordon Printing Press Works, at
Railway, testified that he believed the signature TO the
will was genuine. E. II. Rowe, an expert, said he
believed the signature genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. NAV % (speciaD.-Today's wheat market
uas dull as a typical holiday one There was the
natural nervousness on the part OF shorts incident to
tbe anproach OF the May delivery This latter month
c,osed 412 cents over July. For the active futures
the range was narrow within cent New-York did
NOT succeed in getting the price over calls Foreign
markets were evidently in about the phase OF ms
openine weak but closing little better. 1.-The Price
Current In its weekly crop summary said that wheat
had heen we'll maintained. The action OF the French
Gbamher in regard provisioning OF French foruhed
,ou'ns not having any effect on the markets Abroad
aInrally had little effect here. The passing out OF
he Nav future tomorrow will tend TO remove one dls
tnrhinr factor Before June shorts, OF whom there
are few need worry about delivery, the winter wheat
harvest will be under way all AROUND. ~ moueraS
ca busnss was done here, 10000 bushels Inc loea
wheat stock is not likely this week TO show much oil
decrease July opened at 30 3-5 ana closed a.
IN 90 3s The receipts OF corn were o2V cars, the
estimate 1852. There was firm feeling unui . ueSe
latter figures were announced Then prices aeSHiea'
July sold from 81 IL TO So "a and closed at ga 80;
samples weak shippers pronounce tne dei anu
only moderate. Receivers predict big receipts n ne
Price Currents" statements In regard 70 oa's Mers
bnlsh declaring the crop largely impaired ana Deypnu
recovery. July sold from AZ "a 10 ~ ana close az
AZ SO. The movement continues large. froVIslohs
were featureless, keeping within narrow range auu
closing not far from Wednesday night, Inc weeks
packing IN the West aggregated 10000 hogs less imam
last year'k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcl

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICEA
A report was current yesterday that thcce was .
movement on foot 20 revive the Finday, Ohio OIL Ex
change II failed to revive dealings in Buckeye ger.
ticates The Lima Oil Exchange apparently has
wouna up its affairs, aoriIng bad example for other
communities.
The dealings at the Consolidated Exchange In Ma
onl Transit certificates tho largest OF any day
this week but this may simply be q symptom Of the
approach Of the end Of the month when switching'
Is IN order There were sales OF So 600 barrels. and
after decline frop IS Ia 20 g. 10 cents there was
a rally to IA cents AT the Stock Exchange there
were sales of 5000 barrels at 6S IA cents In refined
oil reduction was made In eases OF ten points 10
s.s5 cents, barrels being unchanged at 40 cents per
gallon Foreign qtotatlOls were: Antwerp, 10 10
aI6 cents Premeli, Gao marks; London, IA pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
RATES TO BE MAINTAINED.
LAKE AND RAIL SCHEDULES RESTORED.
THE DEMoRALIzAToN OF EAsTBoUND BUs1-
NESS FORCES ACTION - DIVISION OF

THE DECENTRALIZATION OF EAsTBoUND BUsI-
NESS FORCES ACTION DIVISION OF
TRAFFIC AT BUFFALO CONSIDERED.
The executive committee OF the Trunk Line Assoca-
ton and representatives Of the Lake Lines Managers
Association met in conference at the Trunk Line ohces
yesterday and agreed TO restore Lakeland rail- rates on
eastbound freight 10 the basis OF GO cents hrstciass
from Chicago to New-York. All the lake lines con-
Cured in the action and agreed that the cuts In lake
and-rail rates, which have crowded so fast on each
others heels would cease entirely after June 10.
Restoration Of rates In this means simply the pun
ting into effect OF the schedule that has nominally
been in operation since the opening OF lake
navigation, when the executive committee DECIDED
that rates. eastbound, should be as fol-
lows: First class, go cents second class, 90 cents
third class 40 cents; fourth class 80 cents; fifth
class 25 cents sixth class 20 cents No sooner was
navigation opened, however, than the rate-cutung
began Both lake lines and rail- lines issued schedules
Oh a basis much lower than the authorized one, and
the resulting Generalization of easbound business mas
been so complete that the action Of yesterday was
forced for seprotection. The restored schedule VIII
60 into effect at the earliest possible date that Is after
the ten days notice required by the Interstate Com
meroe act
More completely to eliminate sources of disturb
ance. the lake lines proposed that eastbound
freight be divided by percentages among
the roads of the Trunk Line Association
at Buffalo and the lake ports. Such course has al
ready been considered by the trunk lines and may be
found necessary to prevent too great competition.
The question will be taken up at the next meeting Of
the Executive Committee.
The action of yesterday will apply mainly to package
freight much of the bulk freight, especially grain
the railroads find It impossible to compete with tramp
steamers and the canals.
The lake lines represented rs follows yesterday
Northern Steamship Company, General Manager John
oTro llna Men
ayers: the Erie and Western Transportation Com
pany by President F. ]. Firth the Lake superior
Transportation Company by General Manager L. T.
Evans the Lehgh Valley Transportation Company
by General Manager W. p. Henry the Union steamboat
Company by General Manager Washington Bullard ;
the Lackawanna Transportation Company by General
Manager A. Fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

BLESSING A CLOl5IEKED CONNfNl'
1t was a galaday yesterday among Catholics at
Hunts Point OH the occasion of the blessing OF the
chanel and the monastery of the of the Order Of
St. Dominick, which is the second clustered convent
in the United States the other being in Newark. The
day was the feast of Corpus Christi day OF special
devotion in the Church. and many persons went from
the city to take part in the celebration, among them
John D. Crmmlns, II. VI. Walters, +. ID. Farrell
Joseph j. O,Donohue, Adrian Iselln, John IL. Spell
man. James dwell James s. Coleman, ana william
O'Connor John d. Crimmins built the chapel, which
is attached to the monastery as a memorial to his
wife who is dead The monastery will remain open
for inspection until Sunday the afternoon Of which
day II will be closed thereafter TO all outsiders.
A large number OF priests were present during the
blessing of the chapel at which Archbishop Corrgan
oiciaed and they Joined with the Sisters in singing
the itany When this over, the Rev. d. J. Nc
Mahon chaplain Of the monastery, celebrated mass
assisted by the Rev. c. H. Cotton, of St. Stephens
Church, this city, deacon; the Rev. Joseph H. Big
ley pastor of st. Elzabeths Roman Catholic Church.
Washington Heights, sub-deacon, and MonsignOr
Charles E. Mcdonnell. the ArchblshOp's secretary
as master Of ceremonies The ceremony closed with
a sermon by Archbishop Corrigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
RErTER SHOWING BY THE 20

Chicago May 2s.-The Chicago, Burlington ana quincy
Railroad Company makes much better showing IN us
statement Of earnings for the month OF April than IL mas
for any previous month this year. This was OF course
to be expected and matter OF fact the improvement
is not so marked had been anticipated by some OF inc
friends Burlington the greatest Achievements pehg
in cutting down operating expenses sufficiently 70 make
the net earnings compare avoaby with those OF year ago
The decrease in gross earnings compared with the cor
rospondng period last year s257.416 but there Is
saving operating expenses and fixed charges OF
which enables the company to show an Increase In ne1
earnings Of ss7,690 The revenue from freight uamc
fell away nearly the full amount OF the saving IN eA
n..s hut Messenger earnings on the other hand show
large gains For the months ending April 80 there
has been in earnings OF 81 o0'9oV ea'-
inc n deficit In net earnings Of 1924. 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
BURNED BY GASOLINE EXPLOSIONS,
ITALIANS COVERED WITH FLAMES AND FRUIT.
STANDS WRECKED.

An Italians fruit stand at second-ave. and Thirty
Sunday night, and Marcio Roso, the attendant was
burned seriously. Early yesterday morning there was
similar explosion at Frstave and Sixty nnths and
two Italians burned. Francesca Tolllse owned
the stand, which was cheap frame shed, under an
awning Of Finnegan's liquor store on the southeast
corner OF Firstave and Sixty-ninthst. Inside the
stand at q. m yesterday Tolise and his Helper
Emanuel Barberfni. old and infirm italian gaso
line lamp which the stand suddenly exploded
and set fire to their hair and clothing. They ran ont
ON the sidewalk together. Barberina was wrapped In
flames when he met Policeman Cagney and tried to
throw himself into his arms. Cagney, having no
means OF extngulshing the flames kept the Old Italian
of with his club until men from the lquorstore threw
water over him. Then the policeman helped TO roll the
old man in the gutter until the fire in his clothing was
exnguIshed. Other helped Tollise to put out the
flames which were burning his coat. They had some
difficulty in restraining his wife, who was on her way to
the stand when the explosion occurred, and who be-
came frantic and tried to throw her arms about her nus
band when she saw his clothes afame. While the
crowd was trying to save the Italians the frtstand
was burned up and the awning OF the lquorstore was
blazing when the hremen called The names
were kept Of the and the damage to property
did not exceed S1O0 A baker in the avenue poured
oil over the suffering italians before an ambulance
arrived They were carried to the Presbyterian Hos
pital $780,, ro,,,.o
was afterwaM removed to Bellevue Hospital lie Is
expected TO recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, May %. p. m-Cotton-The sales Of the
day reude 100 bales American Futures closed steady
American middling, low mddiinC clause MAY delivery
SOD sellers May and juno delivery, a36id sellers
delivery, is,04dd4 i96id August and September dc.
livery 284d buyers september and october delivery.
54.64ddi 55-0id october aud November delivery.
57.64d buyers November and December delivery
sellers.
Galveston. MAY 2s.-Cotton easy mddng She; low
bales exports coastwse 1ls9 bales sales. 81 bales.
all spinners stock 10 031 bales
Norfolk, May 2s.-Cotton steady mddng She nee
receipts, gross 730 bales exports coaswse
bales sales, 1913 bales; stock. lo.5S5 bales
Savannah. May 2S-Cotton steady middllng, 3.l6cj
low mddling 9l6e; good ordinary, &c; and gross
receipts 5l$ bales export, eoastwise 2es bales; sales.
New-OrleanS. May 2s.-Cotton steady mddlne 5-l6c
low middlng, Tc good ordinary l56c net and srosf
receipts 800 bales Sales 1850 bales stock 1885, 2l baeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
THE SITE OF TRADE.

Baltimore May uasAanssS fsGD'w IL go
southern steady Futz, 81 1oasl Long6ssy q al
ii is5. June 81 II asl 12 July 81 o7s.asl os Auguss
81 05kdsl 052 steamer No. red, 81 l05j receipS
IL 437 bush shipments A. 900 bush stock 49, SS3 ousn
sales 20 900 bush. Corn-Southern steady white o10
G7c yellow, 0SdO9c; mixed steady; spot 60doIc no
month and June. 66c; July Gle spot, No waite w
receipts, 9i10 bush stock 70302 bush. Oats insenye
No. white, Western. SOC asked No, mixed DO ooc
asked receipts 5000 bush; stock. 9007l Rye dull
No 2 o5e receipts. 9llo bush stoss 10 So2 ersh LAY
Better demand, unchanged Cotton dull middling loec
Provisions unchanged. Butter steady. no change Eygs
steady, 17l2c. Coffee steady Rio cargoes. fair 1879
zoe No. 7, 1S4d1shc. Sugar strong; eranulateds
3-i6c. Copper unchanged Whisky unchanged
Buffalo May os.-whcat-No. hard dull cars sold At
Northern sold az 1hasf II closing price. ~ 1874 No
Northern, 81 10 No hard C. e. 81 1873 No North-
do, 81 I0s No 2 81 OIs asked no Demand Winter
wheat quiet; No red sod at 81 10; cars NO
white at 81 14dS1 IS track No white Oregon ~
81 10 In store Corn dun No. yellow. 81 iac No 90,
Gle; No eo'se No Gohc in store. Oats steady de-
soc asked track Noo white track; 5liac; No 2
mixed 50i2c asked in Rye No 2. DOC bid.
Flour dun and weak best patent spring S5asS DO
winter. IS 30Gs5 40 Rye-No. Q, 81 s5df5. Millfeed
easy winter bran, SIT do spring 80 So Canal
fTeghts strong early shipments &c wheat TO New.
York closing at 3sc asked Receipts-Flo1r $4,000 bbS:
wheat 241Oo0 bush corn, 49, 900 bush oats, 125000
bush. Shipments-CaDal Wheat 105 600 bush; corn.
$500 BUSH oats 1920 bush: malt 5000 bush; rye.
corn, 10000 bush oats, 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
PLAINFIELD,
THEY NARROWLY ESCAPED THE FLAMES.

In fire which destroyed the well known Vail home
stead, between Plain6eld and Basking Ridge on Wed
nesday night the family Of Isaac Vail narrowly escaped
being burned to death. Mr.. Vail away from home
at the time, and 1t only when passerby aroused
Mrs. Vail by cries of fire that the inmates of the struct
ure were warned Of their danger Mrs Vail grasped
her baby and succeeded in escaping from the house
after much difficulty. All the other members Of the
family and the servant girl also escaped. The latter
returned to her room and while endeavorng to remove
some valuables was hemmed in by the flames. The
burning roof about to fall In when the farm hands
succeeded in rescuing the girl from her perous posi-
ton on an unburned gable. The house was insured
for 81 600. Considerable money jewelry aud plate,
together with valuable relics and furniture
sumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter mar
was steady anu unchanged. Eggs, 152al1c.

On the Produce Exchange to-day TIE butter market
4s sa1s, So { i qs$ssL GsssIs; s
Ss Ss GGr IN sessS mixed 10
saSSIS ssay 5 sic IN
Whisky s5saay sales ss sels . aiRed gQSS:
ar S1m D At i5,1 &c 'i cheese sr% "'' sugar
Milwaukee May 2s1Ogr pgncnssnses Wheat 4, a ao
esaf On sia's ut
track R1 NJ Barley steadily held Pro No.
visions INK s Ib S aS Sg g s. Re-
$500 bush. shlDments-tlOur 5000 DOs; barley, 1900
MINNEAPOLIS May 2sThs cash wheat market We.
was good demand FOR no northern whea: lc under
We're but o e at Ge an no Su tsH SGs
hard 'f Sw Fas Aa were sSsS r
{ q@oasio aEgi' OF hard Nav On track oSSS
5sr.D sas track; 81 64dsi, Oit; No Northern.
May 81 on track. ~ o0adSl oil.
small R o aP actual sd GsRs Gny R s
q5 ef ssd at q 50 VIE a a'e xpST
BUT Business Ss.ssea Sy light ensPng. Win hIsRs
sIs! i i e via & Sly 81 4 Is s:sS 20 II
u 5g9S o . @ 81 Sas weak arfs ss
5f a. S S$s| tsSa
yellow track 0ic No. mixed on track 86i2c; No.
mixed. May. 051d66c; June, e3a64c; July, e2sde3c:
August 6lRdG2c. Oats dull and weak under free orer
ngs. Futures declined 2c and carots hard 70 move at
yesterdays prices No. white 5s-c; No White
quiet Beef city family si2; DO packet $40 so Eggs
ReceiptsFlour 2,i00 bbls and 7400 sacks wheat 900
bush corn, 200 bush oats. 6.S00 bush. Shipments
Wheat, - 500 bush 200 bush oats $500 BUSH
st. Louis. May 2s.-Flour-very strong. but dull.
throughout the session. and closed Sale higher No
red cash. 81 lds1 04a MAY. 81 04b; July, 955D
901c. closing 9oisa96le; August 9ttaeIc, closing
9losc December. 99',d07'h closing 97a. bid. Corn
&c uo Sa; S @ 81 MsS s and
July 25.a54isc. closing Sc September. 53c closing
52c. asked Oats-Dul. but higher; No . cash; 40
46c; July, 40d404c closing 40ac. bid. Rye-Steady
No. @ SIC. IIay-Quiet and unchanged Bran-Dull and
lower; sacked ths side, 09c: Faxseed-Steady I'M
changed Lea Lead STEADY o. Is BIttsrmssady s9
g 81 whisky 81 ls PrOyisions"ouet and
easy demand small Pork, sll. Lard, ss Dry ssN
meats boxed shoulders. - longs SO 05 RIBS % 12a
short clear. So 25. Bacon. boxed shoulders s5 37h;
longs. 80 As ribs g. 50ds6 GO short clear. IS 62P4
So 65 hams sl0aS1l So Receipts-Flour. 1000 bbls:
wheat 5000 bush 900 bush oats 81 900 bush
Shipments-FlOur. 5000 bbls; wheat LOCO bush;
Toledo May 2s.-Wbeat steady cash. 81 oS'. May
81 0St July. q 002; August 9si2c September 97sc
December. u 00a Corn steady but dull cash and May
and May - 20 bid Reccipts-FoIr. 1o9 bbls wheat
Flour, 1000 bbls wheat, 200 bush; corn <S3,1oo
bush; rye, 400 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
ELIZABETH.
To RFCOME PROTESTANT MFTH(

TO BECOME PROTESTANT METHODISTS.
The seceders from the Fulton Street Methodist Epis
copal Church, to the number Of $50, gathered on
Wednesday night at the German Presbyterian Church
and listened to sermon the principles Of the
Protestant Methodist Church, delivered by the Rev
Mr.. Dlyot pastor of the First Protestant Methodist
Church OF Newark 1t is the intention of the seceders
to form church Of that persuasion, but no definite
action taken Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
STATEN ISLAND.
TO REOPEN THE TOBIN INOTTIR'

TO REOPEN THE TOBIN INQUIRY.
DlstrictAttorney Fitzgerald, OF Richmond County.
said night that he had decided TO reopen the in
vestlgatlon to the death OF Miss Mary f. Tobin,
whose body was found on the rocks at the shore in
Clifton two years ago. The investigation, which will
be begun some time next week, will take place before
Justice Acker at New Brighton. large number Of
witnesses are TO be subpoenaed and there is general
belief that some light will be thrown the young
wOman's death, it is said that new evidence has
recently been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
GIVING HER PROPERTY TO FOUND A Hol

GIVING HER PROPERTY TO FOUND HOME.
Mrs. Money Wade Halstead, who was the widow Oh
General N. N. Halstead, and who died last week.
estate in Kearny. Mrs. Halsteads will provides for
executors may IT. and the deed of gift to be made
to the Newark Orphan Asylum. II that institution
cannot subscribe to the conditions named the gift
will go to the Third Presbyterian Church Of Newark
The conditions are that the home school shall be
a perpetual institution. That 1t shall be free to all
the people Of the State and be known the Halstead
Home or School, The exact to which the in
ttution Is to be put left to the executors and the
recipients Of the deed of gift.
The value Of the property given is variously es
timated from $4,000 to 100000. 1t is in Kearny
adjoining the Soldiers Home property, and comprises
ten acres Of land beautifully situated and shaded
by fine old trees and shrubs. The house is large two
story stone structure of massive appearance, and is
on commanding elevation. There are other build
ings on the estate. There is other property In
Newark belonging to the estate, and the Will provides
that all the residue shall establish the proposed
institution. Mrs. Halstead was seventy four years
old she was prominent In Charitable work.
some time ago she gave property worth $1,000 70
Knox Presbyterian Church in Kearny. General
Halstead, her husband presented astronomical OBJ
servaory 10 Princeton College that cost him $4,000.
He was killed at the railroad station in Newark
He was the son of Chancellor Halstead, and belonged
to wellknown NewJersey family.
hearing was held by Justice sommer yesterday In
the case OF Moses Grosberg, charges Of procuring
and selling young girls. lie held for the Grand
Jury. Mrs. Elizabeth CHASER, who purchased sew
eral girls at few dollars head, held In bail for
further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
JEWELS sMUGGLED IN A TRUNK.

The customs officials seized yesterday on the
steamer Laln OF the Moth German Lloyd Line. long
trunk which was thought to contain jewels TO con-
siderable amount. The seizure was afterward just
fed by the discovery OF false bottom In the trunk
under which watches. chains and jewels to the value
of several hundred dollars were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
DINER TO JUDGE GILDERsLEEvE.

The governors OF the Democratic Club gave dinner
TO Judge Gidersleeve who has recently become gov
ernor at their clubhouse last night Besides the guess
~ honor there were present Judge DugrO Judge David
wcAdam Roger Foster J. II. V. Arnold Gilbert D.
Lamb J. r. FAY Orlando b. Potter, G. w. Vanness
7 NJ Lew W. E. Curtis and A. Walker Otis.