davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
REGULAR AND SPECIAL SERVICE
oN THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

For week ending INK lSol Lsaye SsTS MG
Iier r,S I.och and Long Branch at 4 80 % a. m.
mon"l iniy a. 10 40 a. l. m. Il p. m saturday
onIj; 40, 49, o 80 p m sunday $50 a. i''
p For Fol- Atlantic Highlands 80; a. m; /; BIAS,
= ~, ~. FIheron Asbury Park, ocean Grove, Point
p,noSsnt etc. 10 40 "a M. p. M Saturday only.
- a 40 > 80 p. M.
3'4o' '' All Rail ROutc
Leave NcwYork, FOOT L6eriy-ss, ~ - H. io Sn Yea
Ba Point Pleas ant. etc. at 80, sl5. II 70 m,
so soecal July -, 80, ZAP, 30 4 80 30
~ V M Snndays Except A,bury Park and Ocean
. piyei' o 10, IL 80 Il. H., i p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
IRISH TO THE CATSKILLS.

Kingston y. Y, July SpeciaD-The great rush
Of Independence Day visitors to the CatsMls began
in earnest today though crowds have been arriving
in the mountains all the week. The Appalachian Gun,
of Boston, nearly one hundred in number went up TO
Hunter this afternoon The boats and trains nave
been loaded all day and immense throng IS expected
tomorrow solid trains Of parlor cars are now taken
IN the Ulster aud Delaware road daily and many Of
tile trains require Two engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
nvrp, Trips by THE leon STEAMBOATS,

TIN, endowment of tie glorious Fourth has on It's
cbcd,c trims 10 the side, and the eXcurslonoVihe
ncophs look for all possible accommodation ihe iVn
STEAMBOAT Company Will meet any emergency toilior
row and on Sunday their awater routes 70 'he iron
piers at Concy Island and to the Ocean PiT az Long
branch The boats VIII leave West Twenty -thru- 81
every forty-ilve minutes from a. m until p H. LOT
the Island. leaving Pier No half an hour iaver' fo
ON, pranch there will be four trips the Taurus making
two trips and the Ccpheus will also make two trips 70
the Branch both boats leaving Pier No s1so' morn
Inc and afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
SHE FOUND HER HUSBAND ]

SHE FOUND HEX HUSbdNO OI14U 4-'O D0UIID'
After the disappearance of Edward J. Krau'' Of NO.
81 sprngst, on June II. his family expressed fear
that he had drowned himself at Coney Island. Ills
body was washed ashore Tuesday. and his wife idel-
iifed il in the Flatbush Cemetery Yesterday. KIhnS
was n German butcher Of middle age, and Kept small
shop az No. 800 Mulberry st. lie had been SICK ana
had financial troubles when he dfappearcd' rs nc
was leaving his home ne told his wife that he was gong
IN see q man who had promised To get some money for
him.
sIf don't get the money something terrible VIII
happen ne said. His failure to return home coupial
with a report that man answering 10 his description
rad Jumped from q Coney Island boat and had been
drowned led his wife 70 suspect that he had COLT
mitted suicide She was informed yesterday morning
b, q mans bodv hal heeu found at COney island and
hprlea I'm the Flatlnsh Cemetery. She went IN haste
TO the cemetery and had The body dug up. II was
Gaf of her bueland Mrs. Kraus las four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
IxcRrAsrxG BUSINESS colpELs REMOVAL

The Offices Of the Brooklyn branch Of the German
American Zeal Estate Title Guarantee Company, IN
Court.st were recently abandoned for handsomcr ana
more commodlous quarters the ground floor OF the
new Real Estate Exchange Building In MontagueSt'
Brooklyn. The largely increasing Brooklyn and Long
Island business of the company made necessary this
STEP These new directors elected at the last cleo
ton held at the NewYor Office Of the company No "a
Nassau-st; Felix Campbell, president OF the fecpeS
Tust Company silas Z. butcher president Of Ilanll
ton Trust Company Jere Johnson j.. the wel-RlOwn
real estate suciOnecr and William X. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

w,s 10 blaue for accident DR.. Thomas d. banan'
a, Ma OF Wcst Fourccnth.s and Chester T. Bahah tes-
toed cha. whom The pilot saw he had run into poat '
,Dod of sonp,ng his boat no continued on as II Tying 70
80 In thclr opinion, he under the influence OF
uouer ooleer John Cody o. the Trtitth Precic' SUI
,, sa,d that the Intoxicated when arrested
Tho Jury returned vcdet against Weleh' a'cr o,'.s
On, ont 0nern minutes. The prisoner WINS renanueo u
romh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
rrnrpp1y sUy,fER-sEyEr,S DREiM

The police are searching for swindlePs who lately
have been selling tickets for an imaginary grand
summerrJghts festivaF7 Of the Metropolitan Asso-
cationo (Which does not exist. to tTadesmen near
Chatham Square Purchasers Of tickets have been told
that members OF the "assOciauon' were employed In
the Office Of the Commissioner of Jurors and that An
Investment Of IS In tickets would prevent the purchaser
from being drawn a Jury for a Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TIPS MAKE GOOD CAUSE FOR ACTION.
AT LEAST WHEN PROFITABLE THEY AlND
SUFFICIENT CONSIDERATIcN iN
CONTRACTS.


CONTRACTS.
Clarence A. Parsons and Charles Robinson entered
into an AGREEMENT in 1856 to carry on speculad0us IN
stock Mr. Parsons promised to watch the markets
and inform Mr. Robinson when profitable Investments
might be made. Robinson was 10 furnish thc money
and divide the profits with Parsons. number OF
Psrsons's "hpsn brought In considerable money On
October he again advised Robinson 10 buy 800 shares
Of the reorgnnizd trust receipts Of tie Texas raho
Railroad Company. Robinson agreed TO pay nm
twU-nnhs Of the profits. The operation was again
successful but obneon declined 10 share the receipts
with Parsons Parsons thcrcnpOn brought suit and 70
covered Judgment for 81 ,40s 81. Robinson OPP
pealod his case. decision Of the General Term Of
tho superior Court written by Judge Gdersleeve, was
handed down Yesterday affirming the Judgment OF tlo
lower court In the decision the Judge says:
"Reliable information to facts upon which INC
future price Of stock win depend is sufficient con-
sderat0n TO uphold an agreement or contract IN 10
lation to such stock The plaintiff had What turned
out to bn reliable Information, which he impaired 70
the defendant who acted upon such Information Win
profitable results 10 himself. Ills forms suIhcleAV
Consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
HIGH APPRlIsiL OF STATES.

Tho Collector sczed yesterday twenty cases ~ statuary
assigned 10 Baldwin Brothers, No 90 Broadway. The
taarv consists Of marble and statue. imported from
Florence italy and Psa The statuary was imported last
November and has been held by The department Tor ap
uraisal The Government appraisal considerably
larger than the amount given by the importers and the
General Board Of Appraisers has sustained the Government
The entire consignment Is worth $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

Sault ste Marie, Mich, July 2-Hchler q sons Oh
Buffalo have the contract for the new Canadian canal
For nearly two years they have been WORKING Oh inc
contract but yesterday they were Informed Oy 'N
Canadian authorities that none but Canadians "ou'
no allowed 60 be continued the work. and all ouee
npst close This throws Out OF employment over loo
drodge men, who draw large wages The cause OF tus
action Is supposed 70 be that in the new appointments
for the 5000 Canal. number Of Canadla,S NJ ~
thrown out account OF not having ha'"'"''1''"
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

J. f. ENMET,S WILL OFFERED FOR PROBAIE'
A petition for the probate Of the Will OF j. H. En-
moi The comedian, fled in the surIogae's court
Yesterday by his son, J. H. Emmett Inc VIII " uSeu
Anil % 1901 II will be filed soon. The legaees OF
tho dead man are his son, Mrs. John WyckOf, u chi
cago and Mrs. Alice Dewey, Of ST. Louis his sisters
Eleanor Elizabeth Emmett, his widow, and Daisy May
Emmett who is in switzerland. Colonel George H.
Hart and ~ Walter Hughes are witnesses to the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

TO CONDEMN TIE NEW CUSTOM HUU5E SIZE
The formal papers in the suit Of Secretary Foster
to acquire title TO the site for tho new Custom ou@e
in Bowling Green were filed in the United states
Circuit Court yesterday The defendants, who NUM-
Der about 100, are the owners Of the property ana
the occupants of the building. The former suit was
dismissed nv rndae Wallace because he held that United
States District Attorney Edward Mitchell had chosen
the wrong method of proceeding. The new SUIT con-
forms 10 fhe decision Of the Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
on1cr "TRIP FROM TIE MISSISSIPPI

The steamship FL SOL Of the Morgan Line, from New
Orleans arrived here yesterday after trip of four and
one-balf DAYS This IS the fastest TIP ever made from
the South Bar Pass at the mouth Of the Mississippi
Her time from that point to Sandy Hook was days
hours, 45 minutes. This is three hours ahead OF the
fastest previous trip. FL sol is fIeight steamer not
quito one year Obj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
HELD FOR THE WRFcK on TIE AMELIA

The inqnest in the Of the collision which
cured on June Is North River between the yacht
Amelia and the tueboat II. W. Dcvoe, In which william
H. Bahan and Frank jenkins lost their lives, was held
before Coroner Schultz yesterday morning.
The testimony Of John L. Ecces. Of No 90 Vandamst.
indicated ta. the pilot OF the iugIoa Thomas a. Weleh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
SETTLEMENT FROM Mr. WILLARD EXPECTED

Henry Willard did not come TO his ONCE yeSteru"'
and it was said there that he would not ue Gown
town until neAt Monday. His scclusion IS declared
70 be solely for the purpose of rest There Is a
general expectation IN Wall street however, That MI
Willard viii authorize statement ot inc cohoi1io1
-, mo Nortb uerlcla Company showing that 1t
ossc. assets aud prospects which NOISE the stock Of
iHnorc value than the popular Wall Street estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

h,l and plcturcsque North Shore. Water abundant
and aisoltteiy ppie. Lands cheap The whole island
s srent hv ocean Lreezes. Delightfully."- cool In summer
ar,n IN winter Frequent and fast trains and prompt
10 all points by the Long Island Railroad Maps
nj island free. see Timetables. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
r,,p Co,IrNRIAN EXPRESS.

The great afternoon Chicago train OF the fstns and
vania Railroad leaves NewYork Ut :OO D. ~ a
arrives at Chicago 5I5 p next day rS vesti
sleepcrs dining car and passenger eoicnes az rate
VI fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

THEIR RESOLUTIONS SENT TIC TIE PARK BOARD
A col. the resolutions OF the Board OF H'uerlncu
advising .he expulsion n the elevated railway
s.rpctnrs from Battery Park passed Tuesday. was
sent TO the Park Board Wednesday by CHIEF CLERK
TrtA m
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-17

The siek CauGfy.-Cheep
Cheepl
Oxeustein.-ssad dot heert to my
store! How rhwtei h VS. siugi
JudEe-what do you do during
the week
Tramp.-N0thing.
And on Sunday 20
"Then ! take y day OFF,
"Store robbed last night.n
"You dou't say | What was
taken ?"
"Nearly all. In fact the only
thing not disturbed was tho watch
man."
A boy whose leg was repaired In
New York by grating some skin
from a dog, complains now THAT
HIS shin burke easily.
Miss Smilax.-On, ! hate this
long cloak ; particularly on a windy
day. II clings to me 80.
Bnliinch.-Pardon me; but,
really, what could you expect
Preparations for making exhibits
ut the Chicago Worlds Fair will
probably commence when the com
mittees close making an exhibition
OF themselves.
Wifa.-FrAnk, how do you Ike
the way our new laundry girl does
up your collars aud cuff?
Frank.-Oh, first rate first rate /!
She does things up brown!
Bulfinch.-Whbts the matter,
Wooden
Woodsn.-I've just been to ask
old Cashbox for his daughter.
Bulfnch.-Well, how did you
come ont?
Wooden. Through the window
He was Used to a Fire.
That blacksmith" said st.
Aged0re, as he stood watching the
artisan at work at his forge, 're-
minds me Of Miss Hardly's father
"In what way
"He makes The sparks ly."
Mr.. q. Washington Coon item.
derly).-I knows I'se unworthy e
kiss de hem Of yoah gahment, Mis-
John4ihg ; but still Hope Af's m'
up.
Miss Jahnsing.-You'd bette
Tiff yo'seif up, yo' lOw-dowu mig
gan Ef 20. wants me te be yoal
wife, don't kneel there like a dres
maker befo' a job o. pleatIng
New Reporter. THAT item abou
Colonel Bourbon being murdered
that we printed this morning, ain
8zna. He's alive and well.
Editor.-And what do you mea.
coming here and telling me? Th
Howler has a character for veracit
that must DO maintained. Go rlgf
Off and kill him.
Mama Ito three year Old dangf
ter).-Frances, pick up your play
things and put them all away.
Frances.-In n minute, Mama
on, let's play you's Baby and l
Mamal
"All right, Frances; now II
Baby and you are Mama"
"Well now Baby can pick up h
plsyfngs, and put 'em away"
1--WE had some fun at our hou
last night. Johnny hid a pin al
the new minister tried to find IL
.And did he succeed ?n "Oh, ye
he found ii when he sat down"
Florence" Mamma, what
lovely color Uncle Tome nose !
What kind Of paint does he put
it?n Mamma (grimlyl-"NeN
mind. my dear. But can tell y
this, that 1t Is not II water COLOR
.,For all we know there rea
may be a man in the moon," 81
the leather drummer. There j
said the hardware drummer, !"
WAS still indignant over havl
been sent TO the top door.
leaned out OF my window and
quite a talk with him laat nigh
she-"W no il that blonde you
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
STATEMENT OF VENDORS,

NATURE OF BUSINESS. business of
these concerns consists of the manufacture and
sale of sodawater apparatus and supplies, and
bottlug machinery in all its branches, in which
department of industry they constitute the prin-
cipal establishments in the world.
PROPERTY CGNvEYED.-The property con-
veyed consists OF real estate free and clear of
cumbrance; the entire manufacturing plant of
each of the several concerns; their large stocks
of goods, manufactured and in process of manu-
facture; materials, machinery, appliances of all
descriptions, letters patent Of the United States
to the number of more than one hundred and
forty, and the good will of all the old concerns;
also included to the amount of $5OO,OOO. The
payment of each of these is guaranteed to the
company by the vendor in whose business it
originated, and working capital will thus be
provided equivalent to $500, 900 in money.
The property conveyed to the company may be
thus summarizes:
Real Estate, $147, S69.7S
Stock on hand at
Cost, 1852, 1922
Manu- ia c turing
Plant, at much
below cost, 100000
Working Capital
to be provided as
above, 100000
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04

Howard Avenue M. e. Church Notes.
The many friends of the Howard Avenue
M. E. church will be pleased to learn Of
her continued prosperity.
Sabbath morning five persons added
their names to her membership, and con-
secrated their lives to Gods service at her
altar.
Already the membership has increased
60 per cent. this year, and others will be
received the last sabbath in March.
Last sabbath communion service was
beautiful, impressive and productive of
much good.
The Sunday school is fourishing in
every department and never before in its
history was the Young Peoples society SO
active and spiritual.
Last night at its b usiness meeting at the
parsonage, large number of persons,
principally young men, added their names
to the active membership roll.
The pastors class of "Bible Learners at
the Ladies' parlor Tuesday evenings at is
proving great blessing to the large num-
Der attending.
The choir under the lead of Mr.. Charles
Eurin is progressing finely, and will soon
invite you to song service that will both
please and benefit. "Orange Tea" at
ladies' parlor Wednesday afternoon from
$50 to 8. Come.
Messrs. W. H. Richards and Victor
Kowalewski have been requested to be the
"church ushers" for the ensuing year.
This is necessitated by the growing con-
gregations.
The official board will very soon have
ample funds voluntarily subscribed to
meet the expense for another year.
The Rev. A. H. Mead will preach next
Sabbath morning. After short sermon
in the evening, an altar service will be
held. Come in the spirit of love and
aarNica
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
Hospital Aid Society.

EollOWluS Is Iue IepolI LUZ TeDl udiy VI
the work done by the Aid society:
The four meetings held during the month
have been well attended and much interest
manifested in the work of the society, con-
sequently, Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather, we have been able to finish and
send to the hospital sixty-two garments.
The vigorous treatment that is of necessity
given to the garments when they are laun-
dried prevents their lasting very long, SO
that the supply never equals the demand.
Subscriptions are acknowledged from Mrs.
H. M. WEIGH, Mrs. G. G. Davies, Mrs. Dan
lei Trowbridge, Mrs. Mathewson, each S.;
Mrs. DR.. Bishop, Mrs. Charles English,
each 81; Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Scranton,
Mrs. E. Henry Barnes, Miss Alderman,
Mrs. N. B. Mallory, each /; Mrs. S. w.
Bailey, SOC; donations of second hand
clothing from Mrs. Dr. Bascom and Mrs
G. H. Stilson; received through Miss Dag
gett, one package.
ENJu. T, FTTcr T,aoc,rar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
Absolutely the Best
Fft1atICfal.
The Opening Ftrm-A Drop in Pacific
Mail Brings Down the Gem
eraI L1st-The Close Dull and Firm.
CHARLES w. GREENE,
KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY.


Stocks opened firm with advances of one per
cent in Pacific Mail and Is in Northern Pacific
preferred. Soon after there general de-
cline in sympathy with a drop of IA in Pacific
Mail. The natural strength of the market then
became apparent and everything traded in moved
upward, the advance gaining force as time wore
along and eliminating only in the last hour Of
business. Sugar was active and strong in the
afternoon, and silver certificates were more ac-
tive and firmer Late in the day the Wizards be-
came the leading features and material advances
were scored, especially in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred on what looked like buying for the present
bull leaders The transactions outside of the
stocks mentioned however, were without fea-
ture, although there was considerable activity in
several of the usually active stocks. The market
finally closed dull but firm at the best prices of
the day, and generally at small fractions better
than last evening.
Railroad bonds were dull, the trading reaching
only $7S5 900, but while the general m arket was
only fairly steady, there were a few material
changes in both directions. Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern firsts rose IA to 9S, Bur-
lington debentures to 80 and Iron Mountain
| fives 11s to 1915.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL s. SCRANTON Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
Bequeathed to the Home for the
Frfand1osa
Personal Notes.

Mrs. W. j. O'Connell of Wallingford was crit
cally ill yesterday.
Selectmen G. A. Hobson of Waingford has
returned from the south.
Captain Hyde yesterday took charge of the
Howard avenue precinct.
Conrad Weidenhammer has been elected lead
er of Wheeler & Wilson's band.
Fred G. Smith. youngest son Of Hon. Carlos
Smith. left yesterday for Honolulu.
Colonel John E. Earle will accompany Dr. R.
S. Ives from Aiken, S. c.. to Florida and Cuba.
William A. Wright and George j. Tuttle are
the commissioners Of Jacob Sugenheimer's es.
tate.
J. D. Gibbons of Walingford fell on the ice at
the yard of the w. L. Judd Co., Monday, and
broke his nose.
Henry L. Hotchkiss, president Of the L. Can
family for Columbus, Ga.
The Rev. DR.. Cooper of New Britain occupied
his pulpit at the South church Sunday for the
first time since his long Illness.
dress on THE Life Of General Sherman before
the F. S. Seymour camp, Sons of Veterans, in
New Britain last evening.
Cornelius Pierpont, head of the Dixwell Avenue
Railroad company, left yesterday for Hot
Springs, Ark, for the improvement of his health
He will be away two months
Miss Frances Fairfield supposed to be resi-
dent Of New Haven, is one OF three legatees un
der the will of the late Charles T. F. Spoor OF
Albany and a search is being made for her. The
estate is large one.
P. Bree, have gone into an office together in the
B9ss has an inteFesting leading article on fhs
the Hibernian Record.
St. Johns R. c. church has secured the able
and valuable services of Professor Carl Wehnel
as organist and musical director, vice Professor
Hughes, who has gone to Hartford. The church
is to be congratulated on having secured PROBES
the church will be advanced to still higher
standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
EMMA F. FITCH, Treasurer.
Heard From in Pennsylvania,


Henry Adoph Hoffmeister, who myster-
ously disappeared three weeks ago leaving
a wife and child and good business in
this city, has been heard from in Pennsyl-
vania His father, Adolph Hoffmeister,
who for years has done large business on
Church street, said yesterday that while
his son took very little money with him,
he had used up considerable money from
his business. He thought the amount was
less than $4,000 He could not state the sum
however, as the bills were constantly coming in.
"Some four years ago. said Mr.. Hoffmeister,
Il went out of the business and turned it over to
my sons Some time before Henry left, in look
ing over the affairs of the concern, I found that
things were getting into bad shape. found bills
OF stock which were never delivered. For in
stance, there was bill Of coal for $3.50. Now the
coal was never delivered. Here is where the
leakage Of funds came in and much of this mon
ey was squandered. Henry evidently mistrusted
that was looking into his affairs and so decided
to go away. But he needn't have gone. would
like him to come back today and l would give
him job, but could never take him into business
again. was out of the business four years and
mi IA ye nm lin
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-04
bear Valley Irrigation Company.
The following was received this morn

ing:
NEW YORK, March 2, 1891.
Messrs. Kimberly Root & Day, New Ha-
ven, Conn.-Gentlemen: A telegram from
fall in Bear Valley heaviest ever known,
but the dam is not effected in the least
and stands as firm as the mountains.
Alessandro tract and Redlands uninjured
Pipe lines and canals damaged some, but
not enough to delay delivery of water on
time"
did not expect any great injury for the
| reason that all the lands covered by this
company are high lands and not subject
to overflow, yet it will be pleasant to all
| interested parties to know positively the
! extent of the injury. Such flood has not
| been known since the settlement of the
| country. Truly yours,
CHARLES w. GREENE,
| KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY.