davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
subfcriptipn sprets fir sas Wcs
@eublatt $780,
Reifenbe U genten:
&. g. 8uid.
~. S@urDbtnb.
0ofQl 8.
9ages Gbrpmtf.
81. Ofto b t.

Z(+ L.
1897. &riesserflaruns Der SanieftdSte sc:
gen Ddnemarf.
1728. SutneS Cool, enslilder Seefabrer
unb Grbumiegler, gu Martpm in 0prfibire se.
boren
1898. Safer Saul gum @~rpBmeiiter bes
MalteiersS rbens ertpdblt.
1906. Napplepn siebt triumpbireno ielbit in
Berlin elm. Gnslanb bridt bic Sriebens:
unterbanblungen nit Napplecn ab.
1907. 8ertrag NIT Spanien 81 Sontaine,
bleau sur Ibeilu1e 8ortusals.
1910. @btct Sarbenbers's sum Seran3tebet
bes Mbels ~ ben Granddaughter.
1880. Sortbarbement Stntmerpens burd
bic Sran5pien.
1862. 8efedt BET eaDaDtebiae 3d.; stebel
len geidlaser.
1863. Sdludt Bel @aubatdie, Tenn. Ser
LUTTE ber 8urbestruppen 76 Sphte, 939 Ser
tpuitbete ; &ebeIen 1900 Snpte unb @ertpun
bette.
1870. Met fapttulirt.
1889. @ermdbluns bes &rpnprtnsen Son
%itantin BON @rtedenlano NIT Der 4rinselii,
Sppbte BON 9reuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
Wpti5 fir gtemer5abler !
MaporsOffice, J
9iaot Can Mntonio, Seras, !
%. Oftober 1891.

". Sftober 1891.
IS uiro bierbur1 sur &enntniB ge,
bra1f, baB bic &sbiRons. unb MppeI.
lotions geb6rbe CUR &i9tiefeuung Der
SteusrsGbf6dBunssliiten am
Montaa, ben 2. Nunember 1891
auiammentritt.
Die Beb6rbe ipiro ebenfaus ben
Wertb ales nidt eingeeebenen gigen.
tbums nod benz 8eri6t beg MKeRors
fiir bos am %. Getruar 1891 beenoete
JisfaIiabr, abf9dben.
Die Geh5rbe bdlt ibre Sibungen tdgs
lid pon 8 ubr Worgens big l ubr
Na9mittags uub BON 8 big S llbr Na1,
mittags (sonntass aussenDmmen) ab.
biz aae Bitten bur6geieben tporben finb.
Bryan @aIlagban,
Wtteltirt Wapor.
6, 3. @Iaubon, Staot @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

f4on frh5tr bebanbelt rvurbe unb NIT uelMen Wettteln.
xMannbarlxeit ippte ane
G&wa&en Der @ef9Ie@t8orsane beFinmf turirt.
Observation-Disclosures freteen i'm Sanie
ntr aranIen Mnb e9ne Snfrnmente furtrt. Gin rnns
besppae8 4eiLmttteI.
CataTrh und Krankheiten der
Haut, bes 8Iutes unb 8eraens, ber Gebet unb Der
Nieren.
Syphilis. Dos am seidwinbeten unb f&erFen
ketleube Rttet 8ur ~adranttrt
Haut.A rankheifen aner @ri merbeu tn,
rtrt, mo antsre auren n1tbIangen.
Unnafuerlicher Abfuss Etrb prcrIrt
IN eth paar Tasen furtrt.
Meeine MetbD6en.
i. Ereie COMPUTATION tn ber Office ober per @cf.
Q. Geuaue f~tnterfu@ung unb. Dtosupie.
3. Sober wtrb unf @runb utGenf4dftIt4er prtnetptes
eebcnbelt unb fetn sber tbr Gal mtrb III ~ipeeteuen
Htubtum aemaHt.
4. Diuise preife unb lei&te 3aDIunssbebinsunsen.
SR ben ueiFeu Tduen Tam BITE 9rauttett i'm 9duie
bef &rauteu behunbett rrerben.
S4reibt i'm 6rmptpm 8 6crnular Mc. l. fur Wedns
aey.
G9rettt I'm Gpmptrm. GprmuIar SO 2, fir Erauen.
S4retbt mn Symptoms GOruaular SO. 8, fun Sauts
tsonftetten.
@refe perhen prompt bcautirprtet. we @ef@djte
getetu Gehatten. Weebtitn mtrp perbprgen gefanbt.
&efersn,en I: BITE Haufeu bon Can Gntpnip.
9entf9 gefprD@en.
mRan a~nreffre an cher fpre4e Dor Bet
y. N M. ID,
unb 81 QBeRs GommereeRraee, Gan Gntpnio, Eesas
etns Greppe BOO. 20,3,tuw.t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
Beim au efieru

Beim ausbeiiern
- Der 6dwinbiidtige, Der ntd)t oleh III.
tbeils NIB a~eiu0bnlideM Meni denoerlIalloeS
%erraauaeIt. ST tpirb 81. 8terce's @oloet
WiebicafD :scoperp einnebm. Il. Saas g 5lir
yed,teu 3eit aenominei NIB Elm ehrlld)er Ser<
{ud bannit genladt tuiro, tplrO es tld)ets
S,ifuua beiDeri5enistn. S6ptnoiudt TT
aleidbeptnterb nit 2ungen,S trotHlole. @e'
oen Sirofelm, TIT ben " Driaben Don GoriileiI,
uuS aeaen aIe Qebere, 8luts lllO 9nnSen'
fronfbeiteu, lit bas DISCOVERY" ein il'per-
eleidiid1es Seilmittel. Sc 1T has etlt3se
learantirte. GaIs es btr nid)t mobltbnt
ob.r bid beilt, empfduBit BIT bcit @flO gu.
rid. Du besablft bein @elo rlr, ipeltlt e8
bir gut getbaI bat.
DISCOVERY" fdrft idpade 9nngell, n!lo
curirt glutipeten, 8ursatbmiaieit, Trlft'
frantbeit, aendbufeu, uno dbnlld)e atfec'
tiomen. 2ab bid ni6t betboren, etipas
auberes at uebmeu, weldes Dir ais nse-
rabe 70 gut" onseprieien pirb, nlo bas
benz ae,pifsnloieu Gerfdufer einelt sroberen
Broft abwirft. SO eibt nidts anf Der
@elt, oas benz DISCOVERY" sleldfonii1tt.
Go entbdlt feinen alfobol, hin bid 81 beralts
fden /; feinen Sbrup ober s3uder, nm betile
Bertauuus 3u bebinbern. @S TT ebenio
eiaeu h 5einen beilfrdftigen @irfungen,
ale tuie in ieiner i3uianneufteanng. BURGER.
benz 1T es sleid beiltrdftia fir Grpadiens
wte fir 8inoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
Sem aeehrteu Iaklifuu1

bic gang ersebeae Mnaeise, baB mir
bur6 unieren neuen 9antuaser1 in ben
etanb geieBt fnb, 2ampen : Del unb
@aioline unferen 2unoen ms baus au
liefern uu6 bort bor3umeHen. @aio.
lines unb Oelfannen NIT Rrabn flbrt
bet Wagen tets nit unb fSnnen ben
seebrtan 2unben auf 8erlangen aur
Benusung iberlahen tperoen. I'm &c.
neisten 3uSpru1 biitet bic
Miffion Oil Co..
(Snbaber s. 90. u. Grombere.)
Is u. Alam6itraBe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
Sine Werfau1mlmna

beuti6er 9amei1 our 8eranitaltung Der
Geflidteiten gum 8eften Der beutf9.
engIif6en S@ule fiabet tom.
tnenoen Samftag Na9mittas 4 ubr I'm
@afino fatt. Cine re@t 3ablreiGe
BetbeiIisung III ertptini9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

9uf Der Garm. z MeiIen BON
@ibbings enifcrnt. nerbronnien stpei
2naben bon @rnf OabIan, bic nit
6flfe BON 2erofn6l Geuer on3inbeu
uolten. - Bel Setpett pesbraAnte SRI.
Wamie Smith. sic pnf9, ais guns
ten bes Geuers auf TIRE 3leioer fosen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
8uflens 9lrntea salhe.

Die Bette Gable Der N8elt fur S6nitte, Queti6un.
gen, GeiAphre, Btebers unb Sants 9lusS&las, Tiehte
seiprungene Sdnbe, Grcitbeulen unb aue Sautfrantt
betten furtrt Sdmcrrbptben ober teine Be,ablans.
gbaise 3ufrtebenbett ~saranttrt pber ta8 8elb mir
luridertaitet. % GentS pe S6a9tet. Bum 0ertau
WhpfeIdle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
Dr.. HathaWay
SDbm 8rpabfpDt, m. D.. 9ififteat.
Specialist Des GIestens.

Sause Wdnner,
wel@e In Grlse BON
Sueenb : Shnben
an Nerpeni@pd4e
letben, tbre9ebenss
fraft n~nter9raben
baber unb tire
RdnnIt@feit Hertrs
rem, fpnten ben Be-
rhhmten Or. Sas
tbawar icfprt . n
5ultiren. 8e1se6t
nt@tsRerpenfraHts
teit (mtt pber ctne
Erdnme) pirs ptfs
fenfHaftlt& nnb
nab ben neaefteu
Weethcben behuns
belt uub NIT BEN
sr6bten GrfpIS.
G8 fpmmt ni@t
barQuf an, rb man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

- Msine fIeine s@mefsr, 8 Sabre
alt, lit on einem beftisen 0uften uab
@9mer3eu in ber 8ruii. Wa6oem fe
cine tur3e 3eit Or. Nusuf G6nie's
hamburger gruhtbee eingenpmmen
bate. NOR le %pollfdnoia sebeilt. = N.
s. Moobie, Al Gifib $ @uenue, pitts'
hurn. Na.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

M Die Morgan City Fish apd
Oyster Company bat itets bic beften
Nuitern anb frif9efteu Slide, @iIb &C.
Mae Nuftrdge tuerben prompt ausge.
fibrt. Selepbon go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

~ 3~meibuuOert 4n3nse unb brei,
9unbett 9oIeu gu fanf3ig Gents ON
Dollar, aues CUTE @aare, nm gu rdus
men bel paneoat 6 Or n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
Ser beutSdte gaa.

9ie Beamten Der Deutf9en Sags@e.
felf6aft baben folgenbe 4uffelung
Der ginnabmen unb Iusgabeu bers
6Hentlt9t:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

1Br Sur gutes 0ol3, riGtig gsmei.
len unb prompte 8eoienung tpenbe man
Hh on bic @ars WDob o. 9es
letbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

a Weun Sic cine Ndb 8 Mafdtne
braa9en. 10 geben Sic gu @rps, 4O8
4pe. E unb faufen Sic cine Domestic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

sW- Wsr cine WhitesN dbs Moi9ine
baben mid. tpeabe id an $. %. grps
am altsn plabe (408 Nbe. E).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
REVIEW OF THE WEEKS TRADE.

The business failures throughout the country as re
ported to r. &. Dun & Co. during the last seven days
num,er for the United States 231 and for Canada %
total Of 254 as compared with ga during the
p,cyions week and 247 in the week before that. For
the corresponding week of last year the number Of
failures was 100 including 172 in the United States
and % in Canada.
In reviewing the business of the week the company's
circular says:
Some improvement in the business situation is still
nOed There is actual trade in most of the lead
inc branches, and more general confidence 20 the
fn{ure But the monetary situation does not grow
clearer and the decline in stocks notwith landing great
dulncss and with enormous crops coming, marks the
feeling OF Wall street that difficulties may be not far
ahead. speculation in products is sprnging up
which threatens to make tIOuble when the crop move
mcnt becomes large. Distribution OF circulars in
enormous number from Minneapolis and Washington.
proiessedy by the Farmers Alliance, advising all
farmers to hold their wheat docs not affect actual
receipts but stimulates Spectators to buy largely I'm
ex pecatOn of a BOOM and much money has already
been locked up in carrying accommodating stocks. With
the utmost freedom in movement OF wheat recovery
from Europe Of the S10000000 gold shipped this year
would be difficult but with wheat exports checked for
some months scarcity Of would be felt in all
markets and all branches OF Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

BAYSIDE.-George Bradish, Il wealthy landowner u
Bnysde was arrested yesterday morning on warrant
issued by Justice J. L. Cain, charged with iai'ihs !"
afford his wife and daughter proper support lie gave
bail to appear for examination next week. MIS-
I,radish. in her complaint. alleges that her husoau
owns land and mansion at Bayside, houses anu Io's
in New-Yorh and Brooklyn. and is interested IN mics
and lands in the South. worth at least S2ooOOo tiA'
because OF his conduct toward her and hcr hpubh@F
she was compelled, two or three years ago. 10 h'e
apart from him; that a trust fund was set apart lor
her use but her husband has failed to pay the supu
lated income TO her for a year that he haS i4en
b give her and her daughter the support u Whioh
his wealth and their social standing enttle them n
civil suit has also been begun by Mrs BIaulsn, ~
compel her husband to carry out the setlchlehI co
tract. The Bradlsh family is widely known urV Me-
the North Shore section Of Long lslaild any W.
Bradish's only son. Johnson Bradlsh Is %eLro~ d
amateur athlete. Mrs. Dradsh is stopping WIN Hieh ,
in NcwYors and her daughter is said 10 DC HCiitS
needhwOrk for her board friends IN Cohpte.uC
Mr. Bradlsh Is sxty-three years Old ana MS WHO 10
few years his junior
MERRICK.-The proceeds of the fair held last week
i'm MerriclI for the Church OF the Rcdeener alnouuEn
10 nearly $780, new chaucel nearly cohlpIeteu,
win add much TO the convenience ana appesraI,o
of the church building and still other mpToVcmenUs
are I'm contemplation. guild honse Tor the use u, vi
the various church clubs aud societies VIII soon Dc
erected, and church boarding and day schooi Ior
young Indies will be opened september TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Conterro's band will play in Fort Greene Park this
afternoon and Inness band in Prospect Park.
Christopher Jessup, twenty-four years old. car
oepter. while at work on the st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. at Willoughby and Lewis aves. fell
seyentyGve feet Yesterday and fractured his skull.
lie died in a short time
The contract for the new building In Jay-st. TO be
nsed bv the city as Fire Department headquarters
was awarded yesterday to P. j. Carln Co.. who bid
S12T 653
Little George English, the son OF Patrick English OF
Warren-st near IIoyt. before Police justice TGhe
Yesterday charged with picking the pockets of his
father while the latter slept Mr.. English had made
several complaints that money had been stolen from
him, amounting TO over 800 The boy confessed The
theft but would not tell what he did with the money
The Judge told him ne would punish linn severely II
he did not teI and adjourned the case till to-day.
Justice Cullen yesterday signed a decree OF limited
divorce in favor of Mrs. Dolly T.. Palmer against
Charles A. Palmer Of No. 165 Lafayetteavc.. and al
lowed the plaintiff 81 week almony.
During a quarrel late Thursday night at the
home of Mrs Annie CrimmnS No. 35l Flushing ave,
Mrs Rose Freeman. who lives az No. SIG kentave
was badly beaten, and yesterday said to be In a
precarious condition. Mrs. CrimmIns is in tine
cOanty Jail pending the result of the wOman's in
jures. The quarrel the result OF discussion as
10 the merits of the women's husbands.
Justice EngIe Yesterday dismissed the suit brought
by exCommander Frederick Cocheu, Of Abel Smith
Pest No. d35 against cx Police Commissioner Jane,
D. Bell. the commander OF the post 20 recover 90
the balance Of the payment Of flag purchased for tC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune yesterday received IS from IL. G."
for the mother and the fourteen year-oh VINO sup
mort the family of seven by making paperooNes'
At Association Hall tomorrow at 3 p. m there VIII
be singing by Mrs. f. +. Cowton and male chOrus'
The Rev Dr. George Il. Bowling. of Albany VIII give
a short address.
Many of the members Of the 1th Regiment nave
secured memcntos of camp life at PeeKsKH III thc
shape of photographs taken by Pach Brothers "mle
tho regiment was in camp. They represent frng DS
squad q company street Teveille. guard mouh'ne'
dress parade and officers mounted.
The funeral of Jacob Rubensten, the merchant "iio
was killed on Wednesday by an uptown surface car
took place yesterday morning at his home, NO ITO
East seventy -nnth-st. The burial was at cypress
Hills.
J. w. Hatch, the assignee Of ]. NJ. Hillery' VINO
failed for $4,000 last February announced yeSleiuS
that he already had paid to the creditors OF the hrI
Is cents on the dollar and that he soon wOulu pay
to them the other 25 cents
A new Amencan-built steamship arrived here YES
terday She is the Nicaragua, built ut Chester Penn.
for the Pacific Mail steamship Company. she is l'oVo
tons burden and is fitted with every modern con
venience The vessel is expected to be fast traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
RAILWAY.
unpErS NOT RAHTFS.

1T WAS CHOLERA MORBCS, NOT RABIES
Gcorce Frank the blacksms helper who died
ai Railway on Thursday afternoon, was victim Of
cholera morbus which was snpeFindnced by the cX-
cessIve use Of alcohol. Dr. Charles Oliver, who at
tended the man before his death says his constitution
,cas broken down by dissipation, and that the final
collapse was bound to come in short time' anyway
Dr Oliver does not believe that the fear Of hydro
,bobia had ANYTHING 10 do with Frank. death al
tbourh he saws that The whole neighborhooI n whloh
Frank lived alarmed.
Frank was "A inveterate drnker ana time and time
aaaiu the little German Lad been confined IN the
uoIIce station and county Jail account OF his
fondne,s for drink lie had always beer known FL al;
ucl"Lhnrl.rld "A, Il great srOld ard grumber, .nd IL
f.. said This hibit was fixed ID III grlumb!ing ~
mc,ssaut that Mrs. Frank coiid nave easily mis- ken
cr husbands grUmblng for the grON Of rabies RE
Doctor saws that Frank lad neither CONVERSIONS. hal
mcinatiols nor the dread OF water. lie died in the
second stage OF cholera morbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
INCOMING STEI.HERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SUGAR TRUST TESTIMONY ALL IN.

rHE DEED OF UNION PRODUCED IN COURT
BRIEFS WILL BE SUBMITTED ON MONDAY.
The hearing on the application OF the Brooklyn
Sugar Refining Company for dissolution. which Is
ourosed by j. A. TAYLOR continued before Justicc
cullen yesterday on the assurance OF the 'ouro
t,at it should in no other be used against 'he
Interests Of his clients John F.. Parsons prOouceu
the decd OF union. which showed that the Broohnh
Sugar Refining Company had an interest OF Sf'%'o'-
moo I'm the 900 certificates Of the old sugar
Er,st H. O. Havcmcyer testified that he was presi-
dent of the company, and also Of the American SUGAR
Relneries Company. lie admitted that PRIOR 10 No
venber TO- 1887. Mr TAYLOR held fifty shares Oh sVooA
and $4,000 OF bonds OF the company, ana thaV III
place OF them he received 431 sugar ceruh'a'es'
a, these IL p.r cent was allowed TO remain with
Me trustees under the deed Of union ana loo "ero
ned by the officers of the Brooklyn COMPANY WIN
we're to receive the dividends in place oil salaries
Mr.. Havcmeyet said he received no salary as presi-
Ant OF either company, nor did he expect 10 "o
was asked TO produce the books OF the Brookyh sugar
GeSning Company but he said he neither lao ule'h
NOR controlled them. several witnesses testlhed tial
they had given up the trust certificates for STOCK
of the American Sugar Reineies company Mr.
blackwell the counsel for Mr.. Taylor oblecteu 10 te
remittur from tho Court Of Appeals declaring me
Sugar Trust Illegal. being put in evidence. lie sai'
,no, ho Intended 10 oppose the dissolution until tho
comnany had accounted for ITS assets, so that MS
client might get his rights, 49,
Mr. Parsons said nc did not object 10 MI Iayior
having his rights but that the action was carried on
for other purposes. Mr.. Blackwell denied THIS ana
Mr parsons said he had information on the subject
which he would present to the Court at the proper
time He said lie did not think the court VIM MIN
hesitate 10 decide that Mr.. TAYLOR had no sla'ld nm
in tSe COMPANY Ills stock with his consent h IA
been merged into the Sugar Trust ana ~ wa Hso
that majority the stockholders could oead ir, ~
any Other disposition OF the business Inc !Tr ar
Rc6nerjes Comrany and Mr.. Taylor was bound py ~.
The test moiy was finished yesterday, anu ollel'
are to be submitted OH Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
HOW SHE LEARNED or THE DIVOhCE
A woMAN's SUIT FOR ABANDONMENT BRINGS
OUT THE FACT THAT SHE Is NOT WIFE.

A WOMAN'S SUIT FOR ABANDONMENT bhlNOS
OUT THE FACT THAT SHE Is NOT WIFE.
Fritz Emmermann thirty eight years old. a cook in
Frton-st restaurant, and living at No. 313 East
Fortietlst secured divorce from his wife, Mrs Nina
Emmermann thirty years old, of NO. l'ooo flreC
ave. on January 30, and the first intmatloh she hdu
that such was the was yesterday AFTERNOON when
She faced Elnmermann at the Harlem Ponce COURT
where she had him arragned the charge of abandon
mcnt The couple had been married on August D.
1876 in West IIoboken, and lived happily together
until eleven months ago, when according to Mrs.
Emmermann her husband left her for young woman
named Ida Taft with whom he has since lived
Mrs Zimmerman, falling in getting her husband to
return to her. went visit to her parents NJ "'s
| burg Germany, last December, where she remained
five months In absence the decree OF divorce was
granted No her husband by Judge P. Henry DugTo. Of
fine SUPERIOR Court Ignorant Of having been divorced
Mrs EmmermaDn on returning to this country i've
months ago went in search of Fritz. She found him
only week ago at his work in the restaurant at NO
148 Fulton-st but he refused to talk to her. She
then determined to have him arrested for abandonment
and she secured warrant from justice Nelue al tht
Harlem Court on Wednesday. Emmermann was ar
rested while at his work at noon yesterday, by COur
officer Brady who produced him In court in the after
noon.
When Fritz and his former wife met in the court
| room he said "You are longer my wife. l an
divorced from you" Mrs Emmermann said " IL can
| he legal never was served with any papers, Oh
learning the date of the granting of the divorce she aC
| 4" Why, l was in Germany then" She swore that Tx
| divorce was secured by perurcd evidence, and SAID
" I WIS always faithful wife 10 him. When told tina
a man named Alex Treiber OF No. 1913 orSyth-st ha'
sworn at the divorce trial that he had been intimate
| with her, she exclaimed with tears in her eyes, i
| is false a friend to him in a time of need an'
| this is my thanks"
| Bernard j. Kelly, of Temple Court who representa-
Emmernann the divorce suit, appeared yesterday 10
| him and produced the decree Of divorce, which N
showed to Justice Wede The magistrate after glanc
| ing at IL said AS long as You are divorced, cannO
| helm Won. Emmermann, you are discharged Mr.
schloss of Harlem, who appeared for Mrs Zimmerman
Yesterday said that he Intended to take measures
| reopen the divorce proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE GOLD EXPORT MOVEMENT.

SHIPMENT OF 81, 900 IN COIN TO BE MADE 10
DAY-CURRENCY FOR THE WEST.
The withdrawal of 81 100000 in gold coin from
the Sub Treasury yesterday for shipment TO Europe to-
day accentuated the present uncertainty of the export
movement The long -connued drain on the country's
gold supply has been object Of wonder on the
street where adequate for tho movement can
not be assigned For weeks il has been the constant
expectancy and prophecy that the movement would
cease but IL has continued with only Insignificant IN
tcrruptlons The firms who are principally identified
with the gold export movement assert that they
regret the necessity" and "hOpe that each shipment
will be the last" but that the orders from their
toners in Europe are absolutely peremptOry.
The 81 100000 of gold taken yesterday on
the order of Lizard Freres. The deposits of cur
rcncy in the sub Treasury yesterday for transfer to
Chicago and other Western points amounted TO
S25OOO0
Henry Clews Company have issued circular in
which the gold export movement is commented on
follows
On all legitimate grounds exports Of gold should
now certainly end but natural causes for the ebb and
now OF the precious metal bcve cen this country and
Europe ny force thrust on one side by the new
plan adopted by Paris London ani Germany 10 ttcat
j. merely as so much mcrchaldl'e III Gonhecuoh ~itn
their dealin = with this county hence The pr tie al
lnll ASKING pgce IN the same way as cgttoa, wheat or
any other commodity. 1t + impossi l., therefore to
lie able to indie how much how little will hereafter
| be forced OF country. 1t Is evident that
Europe is working Oh theory in this matter, which
| they hope ana expect u become ranty. The IDEA
with them is that, although they extract gold coin
from IL at the COS! of prrhltn-ihd what they laYe
recently e tting has apparently been credit
they expect through the passage Of freedom act by
me next Congress. Us threatened by the rash I'D
mancnty and pay OF their Oh lgaton' 10 this country
in silver ut 1919 . per ounce, aud make the differ
Tnited s. ties Government price, For this reason.
although gaying dearly for the gold now; they con
slider i will be cheap in the event of free silver bccom
ing "A law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw-BRIGIITON.-The trial Of owen Clark who
was indicted for sandbagging Robert Hare Powell
lawyer, in Kenny Park, New Brighton, on June TO-
1890, finished yesterday in the Richmond County
Court of Sessions, and resulted in the acqutta OF
Clark. hat which is supposed to have belonged 70
the assallant Of Powell was Instrumental In securing
the acquittal of the defendant. This hat was intro
duced I'm the case by the prosecution and thought
to be the strongest point in the Violence against Clark
While Clark the witness stand. trying TO
prove an abi. he was cr0sS-eXamlned by DlstrlcC
Attorney Fitzgerald. The District Attorney, with an
air Of triumph. produced the blood stained hat aud
asked Clark II he had ever seen 1t before clark
promptly replied, q" No, SIR"
The jury, after being out less than an hour brought
the first to congratulate Clark, and shook hands with
Inn