davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
SHE SAYS SIZE rs EICHLER'S WIFE.
THE WEALTHY BREWER, HOWEVER, DECLARES
THAT 1T l. A CASE OF BLACKMAIL.

THE WEALTHY BREWER, HOWEVER, DECLARES
THAT 1T l. A CASE OF BLACKMAIL.
Mrs. Anna Catherine Echer. and her son. Nicholas
Eichler arraigned In the Morrisana Police Court
Yesterday, on q charge OF blackmail made by john
Eichler the millionaire brewer, of MorHsana. Mrs
Eichler declares that she is the brewers WIFE, ana the
young man says that he Is his son. The woman Is
sixtysix years Old and says that John Eichler was
married to her in the Province OF Ecsse. Germany,
about forty years ago. and that after living with n r
few years he abandoned her. and came to this coun-
try. She says that she heard nothing Of him until
four years ago, when her son came to New-fork
and found the who, he declares, Is his
father. She arrived in this city few months
ago and brought n certificate bf her mar
rage to John Eichler. She has demanded money Of
the brewer on several OCCASIONS and insists that he
support her. Her has also persstently demanded
money of Eichler and annoyed him in other ways
Eichler says 1t is a blackmallng scheme lie de-
cares that he hDed in. IIesse Germany, where
the woman says they married, and says he never
knew her until she appeared here few months ago.
lie married his present wife in this city In 1885, and
says that the young who declares that he Is his
son was not born until after that year. Some time
ago the woman began blgamy proceedings against
Echer but the case was dismissed by Justice Mead.
Since then Fchler has been annoyed by the and
her son. and employed attorneys to prosecute them.
The brewer was on the witness stand about an
hour yesterday morning, and was questioned closely
as TO the time when he left Germany and his move
mcnts since then. lie swore positively that he had
never seen the woman until she went to his home In
Morrlsana. Mrs. Eicher greatly excited over
the brewers testimony and interrupted the proceedings
number of times by declaring IN German enE,n t nat
closed his testimony, the woman had an attack OF
cOnvusions, caused by nervous excitement. Physicians
possible to 20 on With the trial and justice TaIntor
djourned the hearing to November 1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs. Abram Stats, the wife Of a weknown North
Planfeld coaldeaer, has again disappeared fOm her
home Mrs. Stats eoped with Edward Wilson, a hat
ter. about year ago. After remaining with him for
several weeks she returned home and forgiven by
her husband About week ago Mrs. Stats left home
in her husbands absence. taking with her infant
and a seven yearold boy, and leaving at home six
children for her husband to care for Wilson disap-
peared from town the day, leaving a wife and
three children. Mrs. stats told her Oldest daughter
before she left home that she going to Brooklyn.
Since that time the husband has received no tdings
Of her. lie says he will institute proceedings for
divorce.
The Rev. John Carey, retired colored Baptist cier
gyman, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home
In North Plainheld at the age Of sixty five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
PRINCETON TR USTEES MEET.

PRESIDE PATTONiS REPORT-THE SALE OF
TICKETS FOR THE YALE-PRINCEToN GAME
Princeton, Nov. 12 (Special).-The regular fall meet
ING OF the Board Of Trustees Of the college held
here to-day. President Patton presided and In short
address represented the affairs OF the college as being
I'm most prosperous condition. lie spoke of the
large increase In the number Of students, and en-
phasized the necessity for larger dorntory accommo
datlon at once, Notwithstanding the fact that two
dormorles have been built I'm the last year. To
provide for the large number Of students in the junior
and senior elective classes in history and Jurisprudence
Old Chapel Is being fitted up rs a recitation hall Dr.
Patton also reported that Mrs. Robert L. Stuart, Of
New York. had added $4,000 to the S154.000 already
given by her, the to be devoted TO the School Of
Philosophy She also gives $1,000 to be added to
the fund for the erection of the Isabella McCosh In
Urinary gift of $3.50 from A. o. Headly, of New
ark to provide for of to be delivered
N MarQuand Chapel, was also reported. The neces
sary money for the purpose Of bringing eminent divines
term TO address the students has been sub
scribed by Mrs Charles b. Alexander, of New-York.
Dean Murray reported that $4,000 had already
been subscribed for the muchneeded infrmary. The
Board Of Trustees subscribed 49, 100 the spot leaving
only 5000 more to be furnished to make the fund
complete. Plans have been made and approved, a
suitable site has been selected in the southeastern
part OF the campus, and work will be begun without
delay.
Ethelbert d. warfeld, of the class of 49,, and
J. Craig Bddle, Of tho Philadelphia Court OF Common
Pleas, received the honorary degree Of Ii. d.
Tickets for the Yale Princeton were placed on
sale here this morning at II O'Clock. AS early as 1
O'Clock this morning crowds of students began to
collect in front of the window where the tickets were
10 be sold and fifteen minutes after IL was opened the
100 tickets which TO be sold had disappeared.
Many students did not get chance to buy and had
500 tickets been placed on sale they would have
found eager purchasers.
Matthew Ciodie, who has proctor OF the college
for twcntyone years, handed In his resignation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
TORONTO NOT LOSING POPULATION.

TO he Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter by Mr.. Francis Wayland Glen heaaea
"Vacant Houses in Toronto" in yesterdays Tribune
calculated to give wrong impression Of the civ y
Toronto to your readers. The number Of vacant house.
ut present In that city is not caused BY an exodus
the population, but by the folly Of spectators VIZ
took the late boom in real estate for the estabn'nS
order OF things and led TO build houses far IN eA
Of the cty's immediate need. Toronto has n'
fallen of in population, but on the contrary ineas
ing each year with remarkable steadlness as also "
commercial prosperity. That this increase Is AZ N
expense OF the country districts and smaller cities 80
can be doubt My letter, however. is not TO de's
the political commercial attitude OF Canada =.
merely to correct the wrong impression which NAV v
given by Mr.. Glen concerning Toronto -
f. CAMPION ACHEsoN,
St. Georges Clergy House. New York, Nov. IL. lSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-The smith Carpet Company intends to
close Its other factories here Saturday night for a
short period one shut down last week. The
suspension will throw nearly 1000 hands out OF EN-
ployment. The cornerstone OF the new high
service water tower for this city was laid yesterday
morning upon Nodinc Ill., In the Eastern District by
Commissioner.
MOUNT VERNON-John Miller. a cigar dealer forty
five years old living at No. IL Fourth ave. attempted
to eros, the tracks Of the New York and New. Haven
Railroad. at siXth.ave. and Firstst yesterday. lie
had reached the middle OF the track when the east
hurled him several feet. killing him Instantly. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
RANONNE

The annual meeting of the New-Jersey Athletic Club
of BayOnne Wednesday night. resulted IN the election
of the following President, John Newman; viee-pres-
dent, Ezra b. Ely reelected secretary, James ID.
Boyd. reelected trustees for three years, Alfred W.
Booth and Charles f. Anrett There were eighty
three names dropped from the Toll for non-payment OF
dues leaving the club a membership of over 400.
The clubs financial condition repol ted good.
f. b. Ely explained that the legislation enacted at tho
special meeting of October % Illegal. At that
time ladies read ont of the club, and the liquor
advocates carried the day. There strong opposi
ton then and the temperance people would have APP
piled TO the for redress In liquor had been
introduced. The trouble was over the failure to sub
NIT proposed amendments to the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
THE WORK OF THE MARINE CORPS.

Washington, Nov. 12.-In his annual report to the
Secretary Of the Navy, Colonel Haywood commanoant
OF the Marine Corps speaks of the severe strain put
upon the marines at Navy Yards by the increased
demand for sea service. resulting I'm dissatisfaction
and the loss Of many old soldiers. He urges M In
crease Of the corps by twenty-five sergeants, twenty
five corporals and $50 Drvates. Also it is recon-
mended that the provisions of the Act OF Congress 10
prevent desertions from the Army be extended to In
clude the Marine Corps well as the provisions OF
the act requiring examinations for promotion Colonel
Haywood speaks with pride Of the results OF the ex
pertinent Of using the marines aboard snip to man the
secondary batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
TOILET HINTS.
clear complexion is the result o, good heal

clear complexion Is the result o. good he,l,h NJ
cosmetics. ~
Cosmetics be used In moderation N adx,,,.
they arc never 80 perfect ~ the bloom which ro \.
mparts.
A clear complexion Is usually the result Of so,t .
ation and good circulation Il the steady flow J, ~.
through the system.
When the blood Is sluggish and the mind dcrrs...6 -
ing IL 50 beneficial a. pure medicinal stImul,,, -
nothing 70 thoroughly stimulates the circulation 40
IL In regular and perfect order as pure whlskey.
While there are many so-called whiskeys. ne,, -.
one that Is admitted 10 be purely medicinal on.
Du1y's Pure Malt.
Druggists and Rrocers may Try N argue 10 ua ,o.,-.
because they make more money on cheap and NJ. "a, -
but 10 Is always best 10 bear In mind that the one
has been tssted tried and proven By experience "a n -
c0rtoin one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
NOT SUING THE POUGHKEEPSIk BRIDGE co.


Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov IL (Specal).-It has been
learned that the report sent from here yesterday that
Watson Van Benthuysen had begun suit against the
Poughkeepse Bridge Company WAS not true: the
papers show that the proceedings are against
the Central, New ngand and Western sailroad Com
pany the Fidelity Insurance. Trust and safe Deposit
Company of Pennsylvania. and the Cearaeld
Btumipous Coal Corporation. defendants, for fore
closure OF a mortgage filed in the County Clerks
Office october IL, 1850, TO secure the payment Of
60 500 900. The Poughkeepsie Bridge Company says
that Its receipts instead OF being 800 day. amount
1900 n day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
THE vANDERBILTs AND THE MANHATTAN.

NJ
Rumors got anoat yesterday that the Vanderbilt had
purchased $1,000 900 Of Manhattan stock from Jay Gould
and would assume control to further their plans for mproy
ing terminal facilities Of the NewYok Central They
sprung from election OF r. c. Eastman director in
the Manhattan Company. but The Tribune explained
Yesterday has been a shareholder In the ee
waited from Chauneey NJ. Depew denied
emphatcaly the Vanderblt were interested In tho
Manhattan and also declared that Of the plans Of
the NewYork Central contemplated interference with rapid
transit schemes outlined by the last commission The
details Of the measures by which Central expects 10
improve It's terminal facilities withheld for the time
being publication Of them might interfere with
their success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
A yEw SOCIAL CLUB INCORPORATED.

Albany Nov IL (special.-The River Club Of Green.
burg westchester County, has been incorporated The
jet establish and maintain club for social liz
library musical dramatic artistic. athletic. yacht
Ing and all lawful sporting purposes. The are
samuel d. B,bcock. and Dallas b. Pratt both OF River
dale; General Samuel Thomas J. n. de II. whitehouse
q. A. Lndley Morton s. Patton, John G. Barron Arthur
Latham Barney. and Henry Willard. all OF Greenburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Chicago Nov. ~ special-In the offices OF the
Cushion Csr-wheeI Company cushion car-whee Is on
exhibition. 1t is said that 1t has performed JOURNEY
Of 90 900 miles in active service and shows only 332
~ an tncb surface wear cushion OF dense combine
ton rubber is interposed between the periphery OF tie
centre and the inner surface Of the tire and has Its
outer surface enclrced with shield of sheet steel,
which prevents crimping Of the cushion when pressed
on tie lire The elastic cushion, it is said, makes the
Wheel polseless aid all vibrations resulting from an
uneven track and osher causes are absorbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
MRS. GOsHORy SERIOUSLY III.

Mrs. A. t. Goshorn. wife q General Goshorn. who was
Director General the Centennial Exhibition been
seriously III for sevealE days the Fifth Hotel
with rheumatism Of the hear. Tribune reporter was
Informed last evening the hotel that Mrs. Goshon
passed the day quietly and her Condition. generally speak
ing improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

These statistics refer to the three kinds OF 500,
sold in the recent London sales. aud they prove ~-
the collection for this year Is about half as large y
was In 1890, and about 10 per cent OF VIA" "a.
In 1889. At the sales referred TO last year ue
vances In comparison with tile prices OF ieo' We. ,
Alaska IS per cent Copper Islands 81 per cent "a
Victoria So per cent This year Alaska deeiHV1 ,,t.
per cent these prices Copper Islands l. pe'
and Victoria advanced 10 per cent. Inc LA
prices for which the seals were sold were; go %
i3s shilngs, English money Copper isis and
ssmllngs and pence: and Victoria 20 snlhne rhese
not 81 shiuncs rs incorrectly clrcuItteu -. added
prices are for the raw skins, 10 which nus u ,ranS
the OF dressing dyeng, cleaning maennhi ,- ire
portation charges and 20 per cent duty sirs
Skins are put on the market. The stocks Oh 'o1an
I'm the hands of importers aud furrors are e or the
and the demand Is very good, and the suppn bsu %
coming season. us shown above, Is about ohenS ths
what IL was last year, these are the iae's s,tuS
public can form ITS own conclusion as 20 tynIcEs
course OF this article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LAKE AND RAIL FRElGHTs FROM CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. IL (specian.-The haze and rail hnes
ore doing an immense business in lake grain teiehts
today. one line taking 100000 bushels Of wheat TO
The seaboard For The lake end, ortsde boats are being
chartered at IA cents for wheat and cents LOT
corn to Buffalo and Erie Grain insurance rates 10
Buffalo have been advanced by the Chicago B'au VI
Marine Underwriters from 60 cents per Sioo 10 PEI
cent COMPANIES outside the Board are taking business
at so cents per SIO0. The new rate VIII hoio u"'n
December 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
IN FAVOR OF TIE STANFORD JACK.

Chicago, Nov. IL (Special.-Judge Gresham OF the
United States Court has decided In favor Of the defend
ant in the OF Pettlbone Muken Co. ct AL. vs..
Arthug Stanford. for alleged Infringement OF certain
railroad Ufdng.jask PATENTS This attracted much
attention In railway circles the Stanford track JACK
alleged by the compliments be infringement OF THEN
patents majority Of the important railroads
I'm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

WAS drowned while bathing in the surf last summer.
was also unanimously resolved that the oou"o
rrnon exne.ses great regret at the loss OF H. A.
a;iIdersiecve young athlete. who died receh's
was decided % adjourn the meeting until some eNus
in January when the election OF the standing con"''
in the different branches on athletics VINO "o'o W "
elected at the meeting yesterday. will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
A NEW ROAD INCORPORATED.

The certificate of incorporation Of the Attica and
Freedom Railroad was filed in the County Clerks office
Yesterday The road is to extend from Atca, in Wy
oming County, to Fish Lake. In Cattaraugus County,
distance Of thtysix miles. The capital stock Is to be
S1OSOOO The directors ara Henry A. Oakley, Richard
r. Ferris Sumner r. Stone William J. Jay, Charles
WIsner August STEM Robert W. CaIsller Egerton L..
Winthrop and E. L. C. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
\, LARGE ISSUE OF PREFERRED STOCK.

Columbus Ohio Nov. 1o.-The stockholders OF the
c. H.. " and 7. Railroad Company this noon decided
by unanimous vote, in favor Of the issue oil
Of preferred stock to take up per cent pohus
dne on January l. 1892 and to provide for maturing
oar ,,rsts beretofore met out OF surplus earnings
The vote was 9G152 shares, the largest vote ever ciso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
SHORE STATIONS FOR 4 YACHT GLIB

A special meeting OF the New-York Yacht Club was
held last evening to raty the appointment the last
general meeting Of committee club sites and shore
stations The committee will ahead and establish
the proposed stations The committee will be- permanent
one and will have charge OF such stations may DO
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The engine OF Tie Bossn
express which left here on Wednesday night At II
O'Clock struck the rear Of milk train which ".
standing ut Jamaica. 1t Is alleged that the enans,
failed 10 distinguish the signal owing b. the heavy ~
prevailing No one was injured and no serious dansc
was sustained by either train The Boston express "
DELAYED twenty minutes by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
st. Georges Clergy House. New York,
CONDITION OF THE TRADE IN sEAlsKINs.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune'
Sir: In some OF the city dailies recent l'su0
there appeared an article sealskins which Is eA's
lated to misead the public, inaSmuch rs 1t IS s'sN
that prices had declined mt the recent London saws
and that further decline anticipated, whe'eS
the contrary is tie case, you can Judge from '"
following facts. The supply OF seals for the last Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLETON.-W. VI. F. Rounds, corresponding ~
rotary OF the Prison Association, having completed
inspection of the Richmond County jail yesesday III
anpear before the Board OF Supervisors at stapeoa
day snd ask to be heard on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
leoves wife. married daughter and tire. -.

leaves a wife. a married daughter and three 49,,
children.
WHITE PLAINS.-In the suit Of L. smith ami.
oryille NJ Anderson and Nrs. Victoria " Anders.s
his mother, brought ior the payment o. eounsei ~.
Yesterday OF 1925 for the lawyer The SUI, anass -
Of the refusal OF Mr.. Anderson md his mother to ~
the hin OF smith for the rendered And.rsI
the preliminary investigation OF the Anderson. pa.
shooting case, and for procuring Andersons sdp,,.
to ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Thomas N. McCarter, president Of the Law and Order
League, yesterday sent communication to the superin
tendent OF Police, nclOsng a printed HANDFUL an
nouncing musical and dramatic performance at jacobs
Theatre on sunday night, and protesting against IT,
The Police superintendent Is reminded that the per-
Torrance positively forbidden by act OF Legislature
and by the city ordinances. Mr. McCarter SAYS that
he had the license inspector and that no license
would be granted which fact made the proposed per
Torrance douby Illegal The Superintendent OF Ponce
said Yesterday that he understood the concert was
to be held by the Germania Singing Society and long
as tickets sold the police would make no effort
to stop 1t.
a. Q. Keasbey, OF Newark, has filed bill In the
Chancery Court OF New jersey for George W. L. Curtis
OF Catsill y. " Elizabeth Curtis. Marquise de Tally
rand Peregord. Of Paris, France Mary Josephine
Ruspali of Rome, Italy, and Mary Godfrey, OF Bridge
port. Conn, asking the Chancellor to partition some
% 900 OF land In Ocean and Burlington counties
I'm llwJersey. The. land was bought some years ago
by Joseph d. Beers Of New York ard Francis Il. Chef
wood OF Elizabeth the latter now holding the legal
title by trust deed. Mr. Beers died in 1863 and left
the land in trust TO his grandchildren The petitioners
are descendants OF Joseph d. Beers, Curtis and OF the
grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
NEWARK.
SHE Is A POOR ORPHAN AT FoRTYsIx.

EIIE TO n FVOIt JIM II]'-' TT -
County Clerk Samuel Smith received YESTERDAY ioo-
ter from Johanna Kennedy, OF No 2'elo Waoash"'o''
Chicago The letter read
In ,bs name Of God to all whom it may To
tho clerk OF the court Newark, ". j.
Dear Sir write those few lines to you, hoping you
can give me information my rich uncle, whom thnK
lives there somewhere. don't know what his nrst name
is but he wrote letter to Mr. Ryan, OF Dubuque Ia
some time ago / don't know how long ago. mink
It's five or ago. looking for the heirs OF Maurice
Kennedy Well and have two sisters and one
brother living hope and trust In God that you VIII
help me in finding him out he Is living, wherever be IS
IL you can help will make It all right for you am
Door orphan aud the world and trying to make
my living. fortysx years old and not married
JOHANNA KENEELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

South American station IL Is said that the Ne"'rA WIN
stop at the New-yorx Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

CHANGE OF TIME on THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEw-JEkshi' -
Attention Is called to new timetable tanas
Sunday. November 10.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-12
CONSOLIDATED.
The Syndicate and Allen Lines
Merged.
n Pre- liminary Agre ement signed in
Chicago TOday-Dr. Allen
Becomes a Dirac

The syndicate and Allen electric rail.
way companies have been consolidated,
as has been expected for some time
would be the case. The preliminary
agreement merging the two companies
was signed today in Chicago. DR.. Allen
as heretofore predicted in THE ARGUS,
becomes director in the tri.cisy system.
This is the inform alton conveyed BY a
telegram to The ARGUS from D. II.
Louderback in Chicago this afternoon.
Facts n detail are not given, but it is
reliably certain, of course, that the syndi-
cate re mains in managing control. and
that Mr. Louderbsck continues as man.
aging director. 1t would not be at all
surprising if the syndicate had resident
director in Rock Island and one in Mo-
line before great while, Il is under
stood to be working in that direction.
The consolidation will no doubt result
in great improvement, in the street rail-
way service in Davenport, where such is
needed, and will involve such changes as
will put the entire system on that side on
a paying basis.