davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
TONG ISLAND.

BAYsWATER.--A twenty four -year-oh son OF George
T Morse tbc architect has been removed 10 asylum
at Amityve hbpelessly insane. The disease first mani
tested itself about four years ago, when the young man
was nut under treatment and believed to be cured
Last Saturday, however, while in bathing with a
Younger brother lie was suddenly seized with homcdal
mania aud had it not been for bystanders would nave
done his brother bodily harm. lie was taken 10 ms
home hit that night he became violent that The
family had to leave the house and seek shelter WIN
neglbors Drs. France and Caldwell were summoned
and decided that Il was unsafe 10 allow young Morse
10 he AT liberty The necessary papers were signed by
Judce Garrctson and on Tuesday the patient was re-
moved to the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ORGANIZING A HUNT FOR LEPERs.
EVERY CnINAMAN IN THE. CITY TO BE Elk
AHMED by INSPECTORS.


AHMED by INSPECTORS.
Annspec;ion OF Chinese leundres was begun ycster-
day under the authority of the Health Department 10
discover any cases of leprOey exist in the city, Inc
city has been divided into nineteen districts Tor the
purpose and an inspector has been appointed 10 looA
after tho lanndries in each. Each Chinamah VIII DO
carefully Observed and II any of The disease arc
discovered they will be Immediately quarantned IN INC
Contagious Diseases Hospital in Flatbush.
The subject Of lcppsy considered at conference
IN the Office OF Health Commissioner Griffin yesterday
morning, at which Deputy Commissioner BAKER ana u
number OF physicians present with ileai'h Conl
missioner Griffin. The subject carefully set iorth
by the oncins and the need OF adopting precautions 70
prevent any spread OF the osthsome disease was chi
pbasized The nineteen health inspectors were IN
structed to make health census OF every auhuy ana
shop kept by Chinaman in their districts ana 10 MAKE
record OF the names and addresses OF all the ChheSS
in the city and TO instruct them to report TIC names
of sny fellow -Mongolans who mag come to i've Win
them in the next three months.
Dr. Baker said Yesterday GAS II is believed that
there are Chinese lepers living in this city and daily
minging with people who liable 10 be infected Win
the disease the precautions taken have become ncccs
ssry 1t is better to be the safe side than 70 Wat
until the disease spreads, it does so with frehtu
rap.dity Each of the inspectors is competent 10
DIAGNOSE case OF the disease, and if any affected
by il is discovered we will at once quarantine TIE
New York in having island for isolstng lepers but
we can place them in quarters near the Con-
tagious Diseases' Hospital II there IS single case o.
The disease in tde city we Will find it,"
A few weeks ago II was reported that a l0athsome
leper walked up Fuon-st. In the middle OF the day
unhndercd The inspection Will occupy three or iour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
PLAINFIELD.

Upon complaint OF Joseph b. Miller, proprietor of the
Ell,wood Hotel and concert hall. Albert L. Force and
William l.. Force. projectors of "Ile Painfcld Daily
Press" and James A. Demarcst the city editor were ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF criminal libel. On
TUESDAY The Press reported that sensational episode
took place I'm MllleTs hotel carly on Monday morning
The paper said that young woman was found IN the
ElkvoOd under distressing circumstances by her brother
New York business man. Tho newspaper men wero
relC ased in 800 bail
plainfed's tax-Iate for 1891 Will be lower than Il
was IN 1850, when II 81 "a. The rate this year
will lie ~ -. The lowering Of the rate is attributed
10 a smaller county tax and the jumping OF Painted
property valuation 10 SG,3z5 go.
PainGed's concert halls, where bccrdrinkng fs al
lowed, are 10 be closed The Common Council on
Tuesday night caused ordinance 10 be engrossed that
ofcctaiIy prohibits all athletic exhibits aud musical
entertainments Of any character In places where 1uOr
sold The growth Of these concert gardens has been
rapd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wife Of John Dcinzer was killed on TUESDAY
night at the GcOrge-st. crossing of the PenhsN
Railroad, having been struck by fast train le DouS
was thrown into the air and though several peope
who knew her saw the accident one recognized her
Mrs Dcinzer had been visiting married. daughter and
two trains passing confused her. Her husband IS IN
Europe. Mrs. Dcnzer was forty-hve years oio' anu
was held I'm high esteem by her friends.
The Board OF Frcch0lders met yesterday to examine
the Albany bridge. which spans the iar1tan a. tls
city and which is said to be in dangerous condition.
The beams were found TO be badly decayed Tho
county, members of the board. who are IN majority
refIsed fo authorize a new structure. There i much
pub,ic indignation over the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
HE SAYS HIS WIFE Abused HIN.

Motion was made in the Supreme Court yesterday
for slnouy for Mrs. Agnes Schleer, who is suing for
separation from Henry Schleifer. The couple were
married in 1884 and lived together till 1888. in Op-
position to the motion the husband puts in afdavs
telling Of many troubles. lie says his wife and her
thirty yearold son abused him that he had TO leave
home. and then she often sought him ont in New-York
and ill-treated him. Finally he agreed to pay her $25
a month. Then he began a suit to annul his marriage,
on charges affecting his wfes character before her
marriage. The case dismissed, and she in turn
brought suit for SANDER, which Is sill pending The
husband says the action is brought only to annoy him.
The case was adjourned until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

James Hogan, cattle dea-1t Of Clarence, No, who
fell from window OF the honse No. % Sprne-St on
Sunday night died in the hospital at Yesterday.
Hogan came 70 Newark TO look after some real estate
belonging 70 him, and II Is supposed that he walked
ont OF the window IN his sleep. An inquest will be
he'd.
Frederick rlcr. N-0 tiled TO Kill himself lG the
police station at Elizabeth on sunday night. and
made a second attempt at the FIRST Precinct police
station IN ~ewarh TUESDAY afternoon made
of lis coat sleeve al the jail yesterday, and tried 10
strange himself. Ills purpose was again defeated.
Miller was formerly rU~r on the ocean steamer Lain.
ard was employed as farmland when arrested for
hLrsestcalinE. lie nc was advised 10 take the
horse by some fellow iarmhaDds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
ALONG THE SOIIND.

BRIDGEPORT.-The sixth Connecticut Volunteers
10 the number Of about 200 held n reunion over which
Judge A. b. Beers, Of this city, presided yesterday
and elected the following officers: Colonel T. Meeker'
Of stamford president W. Robinson, Of Colchester
vccpresidcnt: william F. Smith, Of New Haven secre-
tary and treasurer. The meeting adjourned TO meet
i'm Stamford tho first Wednesday in August. 1872.
Joseph W. MorehOuse, OF Fairfield, died
on Tuesday at the Of eighty years lie was fOr
fifty wears deacon Of the CongregatlOna Church OF
Fairfield and for twenty years superintendent OF
IFS Sunday-schOol. He was n wealthy farmer ana
leaves two married daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
STRANGE FATALITY IN A FAMILY.

Tho Clancy family. of No. 40 North Seventh-st,
on saturday consisted Of father mother, three daugh
tiers and two sons, all grown.
On SATURDAY Ellen Clancy the mother died from
general debility. Yesterday morning Mary Catherine,
one of the daughters, died at st. Mary's Female Hos
pitaI No. 155 Dcan-s, from q fever. Early yester-
day morning drowned man came ashore at India ST.,
Grccnpoint. The body was that OF Frank d. CLANCY,
TWENTY-FIVE years old. one OF the two brothers The
Survivors of the family were I'm such deep grief last
night that further Information could be obtained
from theln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

stea ner Castleeate (BrJ Mime HamourgJ wpohssss,
steamer Rhynand tBois,. weyer Antwerp Peter wnxas
steamer Reamur (Fr). Depaux BOrdeaur-Funch. Edy.
steamer Cuba, Bernnoldt. Baraeoa-J Tar&co.
Steamer CITY ofAexandria. Galloway Havana Mafa.
steamer Cola (Br, Mcdonald harbor Grace. NF-ww
Steamer Chas W wetmore Hastings Tacoma via Whining.
steamer San Marcos Burrows Galveston o ii Mallory a
Steamer chaIme Ito Percy New.orieansJ Van sickle
Steamer CITY OF savannah savage. sayanpan-R Walker.
steamer Yemassee Robinson. Charleston aud
steamer wyanoks Boaz Norfolk and Rlchmond-ola De-
steamer AIsenborn. Lewis BaItiruore-H C Foster
steamer TorrIdon (Br Miller, Baltimore Funch Edge
Steamer Cottage CITY, Bennett Portland-Horato Hall
SAILED
steamers Rotterdam for Amsterdam; Rhynsnd. Antwsrp
Altos Prince CITY Of AeIanSrs hsSsn j'% ssa
Marcos Galveston; Casilegate. -; chalnette Sewos
coma Yoraassee Charleston; wyanoEe Norfolk
Us steamer Concord. sOr =.
Bark HomewoOd. for Liverpool
Also sailed Long Island Sound
Steamer Cottage CITY, for Portland.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
DAY MARKS IN HINGHAM BAY. NEAR HULL
been erected Inner and Outer sesl Rocks, OF HUI
i'I IaneP s ss R9cS, about 80 yards Naw from the
highest part Of t6c rock dolphin q Aye piles, united
essk on is bigc, 20 feet above high water al painted
6Ses ssa fP rom a 80 & e s
Ser. Rock Beacon. sac 10 !ards. Pig Rock Beacoa
sW By WV, ia nautical miles. Windmill Point
NWLW, = nautical mile.
outer sea- Rock about 10 yards Sc from the highest
part Of the rock dolphin Of Ave piles united 40 TOD
and surmounted by spindle supporting cask rs
end 20 ct above high water all painted red Distances
and magnetic bearings OF prominent objects as ken from
the aboye.nomed chart are, approximately; Pig Rock
Tcacon SW by W3.W is nautical miles Windmill
Point NV 11.f6 nactica mile. Inner Seal Rock Beacon
Nav, 10 yards
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
pofh ,py, W,
from Liverpool hence for NewYork
LONDON, Aug ls-Arrived, steamer Richmond Hill (Brl
Perry from New York.
BOULOGNK Aug Ie-Arrived. steamer Spasrndan Dn1,
PouIer: from New. YORK n her way 10 Rotterdam.
SHIELDS Aug ltSaed. steamer Standard (6er Langen,
for New York.
sTETTrN Aug l5-saled Italia eer. Reuter- for
New. YORK.
from Now.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
TO CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Of No. 204 Lorimer-
st. will celebrate their golden wedding tits evening,
and they will be remarked by the Rev. DR.. Duryea,
of the Dutch Reformed Church of Paterson, y. J.,
where they were first married. a 1andchild will also
be chrstecd and largc attendance of relatives from
all over the country is expected Mr.. Reynolds IS
scvenyve years Old and his wife two years younger
He was tie first meat inspector appointed in Williams
burc. was an old-ime Wing and later Republican,
and for forty-eiglt years with his wife has been
resident Of brooklyn lie is greatly respected by all
who know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoHK- W WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 49, 1894
ARRIVED.

Steamer Touonc Brj. Irving. Liverpool Aug H. Queens
town a. mdse and passengers 10 MAITLAND hersey
Arrived at the Bar nj z 80
steamer SAINT Romans (Brl Campbell Liverpool Aug 4.
with Arrived at the bar nj 90
steamer PrudentIa (B stanna Shields Aug L. to Peter
Wright 4 Sons.
steamer Ehrentels (Ceri Kayser Hamburg Aug with
mdse 10 order; weasel TO Simpson Young Arrived
at he . s.. 81,
Stea mer spree Geri. Bremen Aug IL south
anpon H. mdse and passengers 10 oerichs Co. AT
rived AZ the Bar at t.I6 am. -, ~, ,,..,,
Steamer Neptune tBr Fraser 81 Anna Bay and Port MARIA
with mdae Kerr Co. Arrived AZ the BAR az "a IN
Steamer city Oi ~ Augustine. French, fernandina uys
with lumber 10 q l. Buck Coz vessel TO Warren bay
sUNsET-Wind OF sandy Hook. light BE; far
Isand-light. 81 GEAR
Arrived yesIrtl
Steamer seguranca santos VIA RIO Jancro ana way
nor, In, Ss and naBsenaers US a Brazil Mail 80 Co
CLEARED.
Paentno (spanl. Queries Brsto-bareer q Co
tBr johnson. Newcastle VIA HrNesohu
&
steamer state VI Nebraska Drl. Brown alassow-Ausan
Baldwin Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
TRAPPING AN ITALIAN sMUGGLEa.

Ncolo Csselo, Italian grocer. of NO 81 Maspeth-
ave-, suspected Of smuggling Italian wines into
the country, and United states Marshal Isaac Duoch
set trap ard csugb; him yesterday. He sent Ciovan
Jamo, tcn-year-Old boy to the store to buy some
wine. Tho boy succeeded in making the purchase. and
then Cacl0 was arrested. When CasclO learned at the
police station that the boy his he attacked
the child but was stopped by policeman, who dragged
I'm ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jerome Park races, 80 ..
OId Guard clamhake, Pleasure Bay, n. j.
Manhattan Brooklyn cricket match, Prospect PARK III
a. IN. -, r..,
knights OF Pyhias festival STzes Harlem River Par~
Iioboken Turtle Club clambake Larchmont' D. H.
Cofred Indignation meeting, Zion Church D. ~
As.ociaed Councils American Legion Of Honor festival
Ridgcwood Park
Music In East River Park By 9. Regiment Band p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
ARREsrED FoR ENREzzLEMENr.

Albert W. lIilderbgaadt, young man Of good
family was arrested in Brooklyn yesterday charged
with having collected $3.50 for the NevYOrk and sub
urban Investment Company and GpprOpriatIng The
money 20 his own use. Henry Snowfall, the Eroo,1yn
representative OF the company. the prisoner had
been collecting money for several months and that &c
Gently Inc discovery that he fa!shcd returns was
made. IsiIderbrandt pleaded not guilty ard was held
fora amin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
MANY CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER.

Tie Health Beard reports an unusual number Of
cases Of typhoid fever. Thirteen cases were re-
ported On r-onuay. ard ten cases Tuesday.
The prevalence of The disease Is attributed to the i'm
pure aoueduct water, which IS mpwgnatcd with
age and factory refuse. The river is low, in cOnse
mence of Tie lack OF ran and there is fear that
tvphod fever will J-come epidemic unless rains occur
10 increase the volume Of liver water and carry of the
impurities out into the Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
UNION HILL.

AlR. KROEGER WAS CROWNED KING.
After four days Of pleasure the seventeenth annual
Plattdcusche Noikfcst was ended last nglt. II was
said hive been the most successful Of All the great
picnios given b. the PlattfeGtSce In ths place. Pres
dent Krcegcr crowned king yesterJai n title be
Sor by see-iuz 90 punt, out OF "a ros.Llc 81 Will u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
HOME NEWS.


,eToR-- General A. J. Warner. Of Ohio. GILsEY-
,,crt = Mccormick recently Secretary OF The united
c,,tes Legation in London. NEw-YoRK-J. O. AoIs dc
Inn. brazilian Consul at Havana. PARK ANhN OE-
Judge John Erskne, OF Georgia STUkIENANl-rFO
,ssor A. Andreae and Professor A. Osann, Heidelberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THEY ARRESTED EACH OTHER

Two mon arrested each other In Brooklyn yesterday.
They arc special policemen employed 10 watch Is
I'm the Walabout Canal Rivalry in business led them
10 quarrel and then each arrested the other. They
entered the sixteenth Precinct Police Station each
having firm grasp the others shoulder. They
said they were Michael GOrnley and william Cotton.
The sergeant refused to hold either Of the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
EOnEInN pOnTC
Announcements.

A. To NEUTRALIzE OFFENsIvENEssi
In many forms we disnfecting agents. Impure
breath caused by bad teeth tobacco spirits eateA
is neutral1ed by SOZODONT IT'S heathfu beauther,
and great luxury dentfrice The repulsiye breath
by its rendered fragrant rose and coldnss
by friends or lovers will be no longer noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
sgNcAs.1 E. & W. sINcAs..
NEW COLLAR.

10, o. MRS S:.1 W = sEss F S9oEENs sTHY
q aAi MS 9TH for he.r cMILpkEN Wifi IEkf
CHILD, soETESs the GUMS, ALLHAYs all PAIN:
pIARRHOEA. Sold BY Druggists in every part OF the
world Twenty. Ave cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Deaths last wNoF were 463, twenty-thrce than
the w6k before; births 2s5, ard marriages, II.
The pay Of large number of employees in tlic county
buildings raised by the Commissioners Of Charities
ara Correction yesterday.
Mayor Chaplin, who u spser:s.z fran lsaiar,. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SHOOTING At TIE PURCHASER OF HIS WIFE.

SHOOTING At THE PURCHASER OF HIS WIFE,
James Feminela, who keeps grocery store at No.
so Main-st was in the Adams Street Police Court
yesterday charged with attempting TO take the life OF
John Zozzara, Of No. a. Frontst. by discharGng q
revolver at him. Femnella is the husband OF the
young woman who attempted some days ago to com
NIT suicide by jumpiag into the river at Nain-st and
gave As her reason the fact that Zozzara had purchased
her for 300 Confederate bill and that when her hus-
band learned that not good he repened Of having
sold her and at the same time began TO abuse her.
The couple were married some months ago. but Femi-
nella did not have money - 90 10 housekeeping.
Zozzaa and he had not been friendly in Italy and here
Zozzara tried 10 make life unpleasant for his enemy
After the incident Of the Confederate roe Feminela
was 50 angry that he went to ZoZzara and fred at him.
The ball did not hit him, but went into the wall near
by. Feminela pleaded not guilty and his examine
ton was set down for next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
80 WEST S9rH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Gentle Urinary orssaA
Impotence and Sterity. Hours 70 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

proposition for moment, and added, He had better
make some provision for the wives he has ALREADY 400
Justice Meade committed Wilson for trial IN S3'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
JElISE1s CITY.
JEREMIAH CLEVELAND AND HIS ACCOUNTS

JEREMIAH CLEVELAND AND HIS ACCOUNTS.
jeremiah Cleveland is the brother OF Orcstes CleVe-
land, who is Mayor OF Jersey City. When Orestes
Cleveland elected for the last time he appom'eu
jeremiah City Treasurer. Some time ago rumors were
rife that il would be an excellent thing to know now
much money there is in the sinking Fund The Boaru
of Finance which has the control of the finances OIL e
city, adopted resolution requiring the City treasurer
to report a list of all moneys on hand and where de-
posted for safe keeping. The City Treasurer at a
subsequent meeting made his report lie in n most
satisfactory manner accounted for everything except
the cash In the Sinking Fund.- and this he ala not
mention at all. The Board of Finance was surprised
at this OMISSION and promptly asked the City treasurer
to report at the next meeting all funds, including inc
Sinking Fund Treasurer Cleveland made his report
Tuesday night but again failed 10 mention the SINKING
Fund cash. =,
Commissioner Kenney asked President Edeisteh u
he had directed the City Treasurer TO report on all
finds Mr. Edelsein said he had, and that treasurer
Cleveland told him that II not his business 10 MAKE
such a report that tie Controller should do 1t. MI
Edelsten said he spoke to Controller lough aoone 'ie
matter and that official declared he was simply DOOM
keeper ard not custodian Of the citys money au
that the Treasurer should make the report. i.e
Finance Commissioners agreed with the COhtIOler, Gu.
10 settle the difficulty il referred 70 the CoIpoIo
Counsel for An opinion II is said that ME- CleVeahu
savs that the Finance Board should ask me SINKING
nerfectly willing TO tell all he knew about it, but
thought il none of his business. The SINKING rum
Commissioners are Jacob Ringe, j. &. Hashngs ana
AlVa A. Bedell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SHE MIGHT MAKE A BUNCo sTEERER.

Sophie Landgraf who said she was fourteen years
old and her brother Lewis. who is somewhat younger
were in the GATES Avenue Police Court yesterday Tor hv
Ing tried to impose their neighbOrs. On Tuesday
afternoon the girl going fEom place tn place asking
assistance for Pastor Frei's school and church, She
had coIlcction-book with the Of the church on
the cover John Ross, OF Jamaicaave., thought some
thing wrong, and had them arrested 1t was
found that the collection was fraudulent.
Tfoff Sophie told a queer story. She said she lived
with her mother and stepfather at No A24 DC Kaib-
ave. and that tho fsther had said the children were
Old eoug hio get money and so prepared the book and
sent them out. There other books at home.
She said she went to lquor-stores, and there she was
sure 10 get 20 cents by letting the men kiss her on
jn0ury IL was discovered that the story was utterly
false The family are highly respected by their neigh
bors The girl is sixteen years old. The court as
charged the children on the promise of the parents
that some wholesome home discipline should be admin
istered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
DR. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder, In metal ooxea win
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. Is eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
rhc funeral Of chrIstopher WILSON, whose marrIago

The funeral Of Christopher Wilson, whose marriage
reception July II transformed from pleas
ure into tragedy, took place yesterday. 1t was while
the celebration taking place that Policeman John
Ryerson's services demanded TO quiet Billy
Brennan and his wife. The two nearly killed Ryer
son and then he shot them both to death. since
that midnight tragedy Wilson had been respondent
lie contracted cold that night, and it and the worry
caused by the killing OF the Brennans resulted in his
death Saturday. Wilson buried by PoOnnaster
Hewitt, the widow being in absolute poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
RTNE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rO.DAr
sun rises Sill CAT Moon rises 74o Moons age 10
HIGH wArGR
4 u-secay Hoot 7;4y Gov Island Sol Hell cate e54
IM-SandJ HGCk 7:o7 dow IsiAh Slf Iieu cate l0lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
A RECEIvER FOR A BREWING COMPANY.

A RECEIVER FOR A BREWING COMfANh.
Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court yesterday
spponted Joseph c. Hendrix temporary receiver Of
the Frederick Hover Brewing Company, of PulaSk-st
Tho company Is tnsolvent and desires dissolution
There are numerous Judgments against 1t and many
liens ON its real estate. The assets are estimated AT
$3.50 900 and the liabilities at 100000. Many OF
the assets are in the form OF mortgages on retail
liquor stores.
The COMPANY was incorporated on May is, 1890,
with capital Of 5000 900 and has fve-story build
ing 2oOxlOO feet. The officers are divided among
themselves and some of them say that the trouble
is due to the failure of william Endeman, one OF
tho orginators Of the company. to put in his $4,000
Among the principal creditors are the BEDFORD B ~
oslo: Dc La Vergne Company, Of Mount Morris
y. V. $20,s 90; NJ OKeefe, $4,000; J0hn BnIr'
$4,000 and Mrs. Theron Nickel $4,000.