davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

DR.. Griffin, Commissioner of Health, has appointed
D corps of twenty-one vaccinatinS physicians, VINO
will receive S75 n month until January.
The Rev. DR.. George P. Mains has returned from
on extended trip abroad. lie Is pastor Of the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Richard Fryer who is trying to get a divorce from
his wife in Dodge County, Wis, arrested yester-
day for abandoning her, and was ordered by Ponce
Justice Tighe TO give bonds 10 pay her Sc a week.
About 200 members Of Grant Post. G. A. r., at
tended the performance of Shenandoah" at the Park
Theatre last evening. Between the acts, General
H. W. slocum, who occupied box made brief ad-
dress.
At meeting Of the wardens and vestry Of the
Church Of the Ascension, in Kentst, last night the
resignation of the pastor the Rev. Arthur Whitaker
was accepted. Mr.. Whitaker told Tribune reporter
that the only reason for his action the need OF
rest.
Miss Yetta Heischkourtz secured an order for the
arrest yesterday of Joseph Freedman, whom she is
Use of marriage They met in May, and OF June 3
an engagement Of marriage was made, to be fulfilled
In September but she says the tickle Joseph changed
his mind.
The first convention Of the Central Association OF
Young Peoples Lutheran Associations Of the City
of Brooklyn will be held at st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Bcdford-ave. near De Kalbave, on
Monday evening next. An interesting programme has
been prepared. This association was organized last
Nav and is composed Of delegates from young mems
and young peoples associations of Lutheran churches
In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
4 GREEy.Goops GAME rHWARrED.

Three |green-goods" mep were arraigned before
Justice Diver in The Tombs Police Court, yesterday
They were John Adams. of No. IS Elm-st.. Edward
Chase OF No. 143 West Forty-third-st. and Edward
Howe. OF NO. II West Twenty -nlnth-st. Alphonse
Pignetu torneyman tailor was complainant against
them. Six months ago Alphonse lived in Montreal.
The green-goods mon communicated with him, but
they came TO no understanding. Alphonse lost ms
employment five weeks ago, and went to Hoyoke,
Mass The green goods men learned his address and
wrote to him again They came to an agreement by
which Alphonse to purchase $500 in gTeen-goods
for 1900 in good money. Acting under instructions
he arrived in this city last Monday In front OF the
Grand Union Hotel he met by the defendant
Adams, who then agreed to meet him In Cnauam
SQUARE yesterday, TO carry out the deal. The two
other confedeates were with Adams when he accosted
Alphonse. They went to a liquor store at No. 100
worth-st., where Aphonse saw the good money In the
bag Behind him a man with similar bag
which was covered with q brown wrapper IL con-
tanned rolls OF blank green paper with GOOD Dill on
op It also contained three empty soda water bottles
This bag would have been substituted for the other II
Alpbonse had turned over his money. But before ne
cold do so Detectives Price Liston and Snlrmer OF
fine Sixth Precinct entered and arrested the four men,
The prisoners were remanded as was also the com
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The argument in the libel of Frederick W. Wander
bt against his yacht, the COnqueror, was ADJOURNED
In the United States District Court yesterday, uh'i
oday on account of tile absence Of Marshal JacoouS
counsel Elihu Root, for Mr.. Vanderbilt, and United
states Attorney Mitchell, for the Collector, spoke
briefly but Judge Brown decided none OF the points
raised.
Judge O'Brien, in the Supreme Court, Chambers
yesterday reserved his decision upon the application
OF John p Kirwan for stay pending appeal from MS
conviction of an assault upon Mrs. Mary Alien. He
was sentenced imprisonment for two years ana TWO
months KIrDyan was a realeState agent.
Judge O'Brien, in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday heard argument and reserved decision upon
motion made by Julien T. Davies, on behalf OF the
elevated railroad company, for jury trials in the 4eo
cases now on the Supreme Court Special Term calendar
against the railroad company. The company claims
me right such trials under the act Of The LEGISLATURE
known as the Mcknight Act, passed at the last session
Of the LEGISLATURE. The motion was opposed on the
ground that the suits Of property were Tor In
functions and for damages and had no place Oh
The Jury calendars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

f 49, 1874 1884, 1872 1872 es' 1885 1882 ,Ov
NSs e ,oss oSS ,osi ios 1925
Superior CoSrt-sspecial fernn-Beforc Dusro, J'-N0
superior Souft-Equty TernBsforo ellderslesye ia
s II, 81 BE- .? als o. IS 81 se 20 s g. ss So 70 49,
2'V Superior coarTrisi TermPar. Ist0ro ssSgwtsss
g. 500 o59 acs 1876 s aea i 1884, 1 oss 1oas
ss s 5sS 1851 ap' Ss E ss sss
Superior COurt-Tdal rerm-Part III-BHOre McAdam.
snPToeates Contributors Ransom. s.No day calendar
Rose a. Su 70 Louisa J. Norwood sarah Beaded Thomas
Lockyer, Emile j. Fr"nk benry EaWsnrd,sJ ~
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Allen, J.-Nos FL
,s p ,s b B's q Is IL b. n
e o. a. e. g. 80 81 b. S' a. 81 g. g. g.
g. s., 80, GO, g., Is, 60, 81. 0S. II. 72. a. 81
Nc JS Ut 1G Ts"F cs Is'fsIs M
i6iS 3d. 1916 1915, 1917, 1878 1870 $780, 1881,
Common Pleas-Tra Tern-Part 1IzPefOrc Book'taver.
J-Csses TO be sent from Part 10, s Asou,,ad until
cy CoSTtspecal Term-BefOre Van wyck. J-Mo-
'oG City Igsf, ,s, 6hr .Ss G. ,d Is
s Nss tsss . ~ 49, 49, .2s a2s 1884,
CITY Coart-Iria Term-Part Beforoe McS SoH oas
NS; aG5 SsS s 1893 49, S 4 isS ss 800 3
;$ ssiS s$is iss0 1921 1902 1927 $780, 1885,
J1 Gsg o Soss s2s5 g@se i2ia d2ts 42 s25s
, ,2sS &C. 1 ts:s .sS 49, 2S 49, rs
'-i City cog,-Iai Tsrm-Pars IvBefore Nsvburger, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
Work OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.

The Park Commissioners received a committee OF
park policemen yesterday who asked that they receive
yearly salary OF 100, instead OF 81 900 agreeing to
psy for their uniforms. The plan received the
Boards approval, and the Departments estimates for
salaries 1892 increased from S315 600
Bids for building the bridge the Harlem
River at Seventh opened, and referred tho
Chief Engineer for tsbuatlon.
Ihe petition OF citizens OF the Annexed District ask
ing that the Northern Rarold Company be required 20
provide foot path It's bridge at OnehundrtI and
Gity.nfh.S, originally agreed, was considered
IL was that the company lad bought up all the
land approaches the bridge, making the footplth In
ACCESSIBLE. Pedestrians therefore compelled pay
Eve toll President Gallup charged with the
duty o. trying 10 prevail upon the company TO permit IT.
foot path be- used free. IL he fails legal measures In
wAy Of condemnation proceedings are threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE COURTS.
TELLING A PECULIAR STORY.

coyTEsT1yG THE WILL OF AN OLD WOMAN WHO
LEFT 100000
A peculIar story was told in the surrogates court
Yesterday in connection with the contest over the VIII
~ charlotte NJ Hutchlngs, cd woman VINO died SUD
denly Mt her home at Lexingtonave and Thirty
st on April last. According to her WILL whlch was
dated in November 1874, Mrs. Hutchngs lett all nor
nroperty amounting to about 100000 10 her husband
Iocoh s Hutchlngs The husband and Moses B. Maclay
ore named in the will as executors. Mr.. Hutcmngs
was n few years older than his wife when she died.
The contest Is begun by Jessie A. Barlow ana george
W Brown a niece and a nephew Of Mrs. Hutcmhgs'
They declare that Mrs. Hutchngs was seventy years
old when she died. and that she had lived In the mouse
at Lexington ave- and Thrtyfouth;s for the last ten
years During that time they declare that she was
nat once IN the street and that she lived In soveny
manner Mr. IIutchings lived in the same house, they
cav but i'm different apartments. The contestants de-
clare that when the relatives went to see Mrs Hutch
ncs they we're always told that she could not be seem
The husband they declare, Is in feeble health and
when they asked for order for his examination pc
fore trial the motion opposed, on the ground tnat
he was mentally incompetent. .
Tho case will not be continued before the Surrogate
for several weeks Maclay and Forrest APPEARED for
the will and Amasa a. Redfed and Everett d. Barlow
for the contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE pEcU11AR CASE OF OFFICER DALEY.

About thirty policemen were before the Ponce Coi-
missoners yesterday to answer various charges oo-
missioner McClave occupied the judicial chair ana was
engaged nearly all day in hearing testimony.
Frederick c. Redfeld, a druggist, OF NO. 90 Johh-
ST.. appeared complainant against Pohcenah
William j. Daley Of the Oakst station, who was tred
OH serious charges Redfed testified that on september
he met officer Daley, who on duty at the ruins
of the Park Place disaster Daley VINO hednelu say
was under the influence Of liquor became friendly with
him and gave him his name and number on a snip Oh
paper When he started away Daley followed hin
and placed him under arrest without cause He was
taken to the station house and on the way Daley
handled him roughly, threatened him, and Just before
reaching the station ntmaed that he could be released
by putting up money. This he refused 10 90. he
was locked up but afterward discharged ofhcer
Daileys story was that Redfeld told him that plan
had been arranged by himself and two friends to
crack safe on Broadway that night and he offered
DALEY 5000 to assist in the job He arrested Redhed
as a suspicious character and on the way 10 the
station the prisoner offered him $50 if he would let him
go. A., Nod ~ oil thu c.aos wera
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing for Europe on the
North German Lloyd steamer Wilhelm ii for Bremen
Yesterday were DR.. and Mrs. Horace Clark, L. Cad
well Conneu DIR. Walter e. Munger, Commander b.
II. McCalla and family, DR.. Felix Wahnschahe and
Martin Sack on board the White Star steamer
Majestic for Liverpool were the Rev. j. p Bannin
J. Edwards Barbour, Alexander Barring, David G.
Bell Victor Bethel. II. p. Bonties, Dr. Reginald Har
rson, II. G.. Hilton, Charles IL. 1Iopwood, b. H.
Hutchinson j. A. Frana, the Rev. j. J. Johannefman
Colonel C. P. Cramer W. Astor Chanler, Sir Henry
Edwards FARMLAND Farrell Percy Frost, c. a. Hot
and a. Faulkner. The Rcd star steamer Noordland
took out among her passengers Dr. Frank T. Cham
berlin Dr. Charles H. Reed Captain Charles A. Young
Professor D. A Osann and Charles Aubrey. Among
the passengers aboard the Imam Line steamer City
of Berlin were Captain Albert ColsOn, Dr. Maurice ID
Fielding, J. G.. A. Creighton, Professor W. T. card
ner, tho Rev. j. Mccarthy. PercYal w. OWDrdge
Stopford Sackville and Arthur Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Thomas T. and Charles d. Chatfeh composing the
firm OF Chatfeh Brothers. paperhangers and deco
rators, at No. s74 Eighth-ave.. made assignment
yesterday to Peter Wagner. They started in business
five years ago. claiming a capital Of $4,000 Jacob
Strelner builder of Eighthavc and 0ne-hundre1a and
forthourth-st, has been placed in the hands Of re-
ceiver, Thomas McAdams, in supplementary proceed
ngs, on the application Of Alexander }. Stewart Il
Judgment creditor. Mr.. streifer became involved by
building several large flats in the vicinity
of One-hundred-andforty-f 1thSt. and COnventave.
James Murphy tailor at No. o63 Broadway, has
been placed in the hands Of a receiver, Thomas
McAdam, in supplementary proceedings the appl-
cation of f. II. Van Ingen Co., judgment creditors
His liabilities about $4,000. Judgment for SJ1 =
do was yesterday entered against Abraham Backer
dealer in commercial paper at No. $50 broadway, in
favor of NJ. schneider 81 Brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
FUNERAL OF E. A. LIVERM0RE.

The funeral OF E A. Liyermore one Of the founders
Of the Produce Exchange took place yesterday mornns
an his residence No 80 West Forty-Nghth
r. The service was brief The Rev. DR.. Coe
OF the Coeaiate Church, at Fortyeighthst and Fifth
ave-. oniciated. There were no palbearers The BODY
was taken by special Tarrytown and was buried
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
There were present at the funeral Mrs. r. D. Liver
more wife OF the brother OF the dead man, and heI
daughters Florence Edith and Helen; Mr.. and Mrs
Warren and Mr.. and Mis- Howard, OF Buffalo; Mrs L.
pows New.York; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Miss Grim
Bu0alo: Miss Salisbury, Miss Walther, exMayor Franklin
Edson Edward Beatue James f. Jenkins and Henry D.
McCod OF this city The Produce Exchange was repre-
sented by Alexander E. Orr, Martin Enders, H. o
Armour. David Dows, IT,, William A. Nash, Cyrus o
Poole Alfred Roe, Abram Van Sanford, George MARS
p r perram. IT., E. c. Rice, S. Jacoby G. Parrish
n,vid Henderson A. P. Barbour, James S. Eadie. A
Glover and Mr. Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

IT, with sulphur vessel TO Simpson sssnOs Af0sa
Arrived at the bar at am; s., ,,., 81. A., Cave.
Kingston c. with mdse and passengers to rim F0rW0'a
Arrived at the Bar stSlls% Maintain Raw ss.y.
with mdse to Kerr CO. Arrived at the Bar a. Z. NJ
with ma.e and passengers to Monel Arrived Al
Steamer City OF Birmingham, Berg. Savannah aAys via
ndse and passengers TO L Walker Natal,
,i,s %a.s s1S ola Dcnson
Steamer Amos @ MI Foster shin Island for share
ness with timber 10 order TO Whitney Co. 10
sa,n susruehanna new 2s2s tons sewA Bath. in ballast
sUNsET-wndat Sandy Hook strong. T. thick and ran
A. C,y Island-wind srons ENE rain ing thick Of shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Inchulvs (Br). Armstrong London-simp''~
Steamer Bessei iBr) Alcotl Liverpool-Busk Jevess
Steamer st Pancras (Brl. Young. Lverpsol-Ch"fo
Steamer Efficient (Brl Harris southampton-Fu sa''
steamer Bay tBr, widders. Newcastle anderson
steamer Glennnlas lBr), Wilson. DuOln-Funea har
Steamer siberian (Br Millin. GlasSOw-Au'tin S@a"A
Steamer (NOr) T.Oyik Bsrssn-w hnn ts1. cS
steamer Fuerst Bismarck tGerh Aioe'S nN~
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (aer siOrmer Bremen v"
southan pton -oelrichs & Co. x,s..n Gu,tay ueys
Steamer Elise Marie Geri Hnseh
steamer wiksmmen (Gerl. sehaeaof "'''''
sssamer casoapeda Br oller AnwcFp ,a JaSsrs 40
Steamer Pine Branch tBIl, Hutchinson nav
s,esmsS ssssr, pSso, Or R1sad arey'O"n'
Rsnklne an, Saxua-Jas WAN
&Co n L Wake.
steamer Yemassoe, IoOinsOn. Charleston III"
VIM Clyie& Co ,,,o,s and RlchmOsd-ola "
ninion IS Ca p,uror.-h Z Fosier.
afeamer Cottage tity Bennett Portssn n pineck
steamer General Whitney. boarse' ns'''a
SAILED. ,.,.A~
s,. cv of aerlu and Majestic Tor m bsneai
cnsnhsnsn, vyrsinla KAISER WeitsrzneAd
| Snordand A twerp; Brmsna sSd N sss,o",sn
norris. Niaaara Havana; Yemsssoe. Oha1to
THE MOVEMENTS OF sIEA"h~'
| FOREIGN PORTS ,,-.,.,,x mr.,
orvvx.rowx Oct 7-Arrive steamers VIZ fsf Liver.
| R,Ssb~ and britaunio tBrl. Smith from NOV"
| pooi. -. 4, ,.~,xa, .t.amer Lain toerh NOV
,ars rom Nev.York 70 bteho ~, Hremeu
| sailed steamer Spree lCierl Wlliegegou ""
| for New.Iork . -, .,..m.r oubDedsm lDtohl'
30 from Nan. YORK her way 10 Ahsto rhomas from
| 49, rct Passed. steamer PonnsyNanh'' '"
Nav. ork on her 10 Antwerp ,a.r, Iudwig from
| -'m,vpr net 7--sAiled. steamer khaeta leeii' ~
| Hamburg hence for New York
R,oJASsrso oct 7-Arrivcd. steamer Auish'''
H salss. steamer ssxarsnsa. Resrs tor Nsv's@A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
SIZE SAYS SHE Is HIS WIFE.

Agnes c. Cunningham, good-lookng young woman
who came from County Sligo, Ireland, in 1876, and
established herself n dressmaker In this city, Is
trying to prove that she Is the wife Of William Ell
lnger an agent the United States Credit Company,
at Broadway and Spring-s She brought suit against
Fllinger for limited divorce, and Ellinger, In his
answer denied that he had married the GIRL This
question Of fact came up for trial before Judge Pat
terson and jury, in the Supreme Court yesterday
xJudge Fullerton appeared for the plaintiff and ex-
Surrogate Rollins for EIinger The plaintiff says that
Ellinger took her to hotel one evening and intro
duccd one of two who came In as a minister,
and he performed what she supposed was marriage
ceremony. After the ceremony Elllnger went South
and she did not him again for over four years.
Meanwhle n baby was born and died few months
after its birth The trial Of the case will probably
occuny several DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club races. Morris PARK, p ID.
Annual drill and parade of Irish Brigade Natiohai
Guard Van Courtandt Park, 80 p m.
Union League Club, evening
Republican primary elections, Brooklyn, evening"
Democrats mass-mcesing, Cooper Union, 8 D. M
Mt Vernon Republican Club mass.meetng, p IN.
XIIth Assembly District Republican Organization NO
90 East Fourth.st, s D. M
Hudson County Democratic County Convention jersey
City
Tammany Assembly Convention, evening.
Baseball Investigating Committee, Potter Building
IL a
homeopathic Medical Society, Twenty.third.st and
Third Sve p. m.
East Orange Republican Club meeting, p. M
IIId Assembly Convention Westchester County Pines
Bridge, noon.
Central Association Young Peoples Lutheran Associa'
tions Evangelical Church Of Christ. p m.
ladies' Auxiliary Society, ST. Marks Hospital No. %
st. Marks Place, 8 :15 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
courr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-Genera TermCB'.ore Van Brunt
r. j., Ddues lLRr1han Limos -, 20, -, So o.
supreme Court-Chambers-le o'Brisn, Ji.Cour'
supreme Court-Specill Term-Part l-Defore Truax,
Law and Nos go, 33o, so, 81, 53J, 900 S9l
1875 667 $40, 90, ESQ., Ool, 6S3, 6S Oso, Oo3, AZ,
56l 6j5 ~ 1850 $50, 09o oil a. SOS SCo SlO' Sll
Supfpme iourt-sIccla Term-Pa.t II--Befoc Beach
Law and fact o. 297, $50, 3i5 275 iO7. l2o 4S0
49, i32, 40, $780, 49, i3o, Az 4i3, 444, 800 800,
~ liJ, 440, AL AS, ii0.
Nos 10 1887 DE-, O0f, 425, 00, $40 sl3, 77s 1902,
oos 1905, i0o5 1oo0; 1901 zoos. looo' 1910. loll'
supreme LI5BeeEe dawre s sa
$50, 900 9ol, cola 9o2 $685. 9ei' 9o1, $780, oo7,
30 9SoirtNCirerlt-Part III-Beore Patterson
nos BOO 2iO7 2iOs 2l0e, es2, 1891, 75l, 2s0l, 757
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

for Europe yesterday the North German Liosu
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ii.
A musical and literary entertainment, under inc
auspices of the Alma Male Quartet ut when Mhrsna
p wilder will appear, will be held this evening IN ',o
lecturohall of the Seventh Presbyterian ohuioi''
Broome and Ridge sts
The New-York Banjo Club held It's tour,h snnua'
meeting at the Murray Hill Hotel on TUESDAY c'e"ns
% which tho following officers were elected F. A. L.
sneckner. president: S. X. de Forest. vcepresident'
Vaughn NJ Coyne, secretary; S. IL. Wickham' treas
urer and manager, No. SO Wallst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
ROBBED IN 4 STREET CAB.

jeremiah Brennan, Of Flushing, L. l., coachman'
when walking In Chatham Square on Tuesday night
saw two men following him. To avoid them he
Jumped on a second-ave. at Grand-st The men
followed him. Charles Howard, one Of the two' made
a grab for Brennans watch, and as Brennan lowered
his haad to protect 1t, Howard snatched gold PIN
worth s25. from his tie. Howard ran, pursued by
Brennan and detective Lison, who was near by. The
detective was a good sprinter and overhaued Howard
M Canal and Elizabeth SITS. At the Tombs yesterday
morning Howard said he had no home He was held
in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
WHIT MADE THAT SPLASH At HIGH BRIDGET

The police OF the High Bridge station were searching
od 40 have committed suicide about o'clock Tuesday
evening by lesping from the middle abutment OF High
nrfdge into the Harlem River That it was suicide
seems well established the testimony To that ehect OF
ali the witnesses strengthened by the finding Of
MANS souareerowned derby hat floating in the
river about hundred feet below the bridge just after the
heavy splash was heard IL is thought the suicide may
have been strange young man OF medium size who was
banging about the bridge an hour or TWO before inc
renen ana who wore hat similar TO the found. No
one has been reported missing from the neighborhood and
no inquiries had been the station house TO last
nInp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE DUTY ON COTTON HANDKERcHIEFs.

Judce Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court,
Yesterday heard the appeal of the II. B. Clafn Com
many from the decision Of the Board of General Ap
praisers regarding the duty on hemstltched cotton
handkerchiefs. The Collector held they were duti-
able at 40 per cent ad valorem as hemmed handker
Chiefs and the Board sustained him. Judge Lacombe,
however reversed the DECISIONS holding the articles TO
be dutiablc at 35 per cent ad valorem as "mahuac-
ures of cotton not otherwise provided for" The dec
sion is OF Importance TO every importer of handker
chiefs in the city. Assistant United states Attorney
J. r. Van Rensselaer, argued the case for the Govern
meiit and Albert COmstOck OF the hrm OF COmslocK d
Brown. for the importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
ENnrREp TIE CONTRACTOR LONG ENOUGH

Hugh O'Nein secured an injunction from Judge
Duero in the Superior Court, Chambers, yesterday
restraining Matthew and james Baird from piing up
belgian granite blocks or encumberng any way the
premises on the sidewalk the westerly side OF SIKH
ave- from Twentietst. to Twenty irst-st and on the
noltherIy side of Twcntieths running 2so feet west
of Sxthave and on the souherly side of Twenty first
st. running seventy-fve feet west OF SiXth-ave MI
ONei is the big goods merchant at siSth-ave ana
Twentiethst., and he objects to having the sde"aN
INSTRUCTED with paving blocks, to the detment OF Ms
business. This injunction IS "a temporary one, ana
argument on a motion TO make 1t permanent VIII De
heard within q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
crvre.1 o,RE1ByE FALSELY ArrAcKEp.

ssme Democratic papers yesterday made on attack On
saeraI o'Iene stating that had made contracts for
Ia 10 be furnished 20 the Barge once at much higher
yate than the lowest bid offered II inInated that
TIE General did for his personal gain. 1t was
prety story but lacked certain important elements In
the arst place General Beirne made contract
for Zee for the Barge This alone renders further
explanation unnecessary, but might be remarked that
the last contract for the Barge once made by
Colonel weber approved by General Netneton, and was
awarded TO the lowest bidder. The contracts can be
seen OF the Barge once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

If cake dries out, gets
husky, crumbly, or tasteles S
like bakers bread, it isn't
bad luck but bad baking
powder. 1t contains alum
or ammonia, perhaps botn.
Cake KEEPS moist, Keeps
its natural flavor when made
with Cleveland's Baking
Powder. One special excel'
lence of Cleveland'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
HE NEGLECTED TO PAY FOR THE DIAMoyD PIN

Alexander Lesem, OF No. 203 East Fourteenth-st,
was prisoner the TOmbs yesterday morning. Max
Frcund eweller of No. Maiden Lane, charged him
with stealing a diamond pin worth 800 According to
Mr.. Freund young Mr. Lesem called him three weeks
ago. representing himself n member Of the well
known firm OF Lcsem, Mayer q DaZlan Of No. "A
Walkerst, got the pin, and promised 10 send check
the next day. Lcsem failed TO do H. Lcsem called
again yesterday TO get another pin ard pramptly
arrested. The authorities say that Lescm IS son Of
the senior member OF the firm, who is worth half a
million lie was held in II 900 bail for examination.