davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-13
San francisco Gets tho CONTRACT.

Bids for furnishing 250O tons Of Sydney
coal to the equipment department at Mare
Island were opened yesterday, and the con-
tract WAS awarded to Husband and Brooks
OF this city, who we're the lowest among a
large number of bidders.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
GH n laxative refreshing,
lE E3E "a * fruit iozenge,
~ I'VE - 81 very agreeable to taks, fee
CONSTIPATION,
an ea pz az hemorrhoids bile,
"a IL "a AZ loss Of appetite. gastric and
IA - d b. AZ intestinal troubles and
headache arising
from them.
a "a "a AAs ( GRILLON
AS EzEH kerry S3 Rue des Archives. Paris
u Es 3 I'm q. ~ Sold by all Druggists.
TuITr I'm
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

T FAVE WESTINGHOUSE. WHARF DAILY.
IL except Sunday, at P. N.
Steamer j. d. Peters-MontIay. Wednes day aud
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
CALIFORNIA NAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. jyl0 II
The morning call., 1892-09-13
ClMplGNlE GENERATE

French Line to Hayre.
CtoMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH R<a.
~ River foot OF Morton st. Travellers by %2seesfFY
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel Ia small
boat.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
.................Sa Saturday, Sept. cath, 500 A NJ.
LA TOURAINE, Cant. FrangeuL .................
....................Sat saturday Oct LIST, 800 A. NJ
La GASCOGNE, Santelli... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday, oct. Stn, 80 A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
................. Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1880 NJ.
HH- For further particulars apply 70
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. Bowling Green. New York.
j. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco.
Branch office. 10 Montgomery street
P.S-AlI steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg and New York instead OF
Hsvre. commencing on Saturday. until further
notice. aust II
The morning call., 1892-09-13
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. ca

SPREE, HAVEL. LAIN, TKAVE, SAALE
ALLER ELDER, EMS, wERRA FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM ii.
New York. Southampton. Bremen. The fast er-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY., landing passengers In
Southampton in 71a days or less from New York
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT cAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
us Montgomery ST., under Occidental Hotel. San
Francisco. ja7 1y Tn Tu
The morning call., 1892-09-13
4 THOUSAND YEARS old.
Probable Age Of Relics From
Alameda.
DIR. HARNESS INTERESTED.
The Academy Of Sciences Will Continue the
Excavations Begun by The Call" in
tho Indian Mound.
THE CALL set the bali rolling.

THE CALL set the ball rolling.
Now the California Academy of Sciences
will take up the interesting work of exca-
waiting the Alameda Indian mound where
THE CALL left off.
DR.. darkness, president of the California
Academy Of Sciences; Director }. Z. Davis
The morning call., 1892-09-13

will be gone over, for
whatever relics are left
uncovered will only be-
come sport for street
urchins when they are
thrown up by the spades
of the laborers employed
to extend Santa Clara
avenue and Mound street.
These two thorough
fares will, when extended
as proposed, cross each
other at right angles In
about the center of the
mound.
When this work Is COM
pleted all traces of the
The morning call., 1892-09-13
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3oOO-TON STEAMERS Er<z
L OF this line carrying United States. SasE-lsssa
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Fo!sonFs-
Wharf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Sept. % at Q P. NJ
For freight and passage apply at once. 321 Mar.
ket street j. ID. SfRECKELS BROS. Co.
16tf General Agents
The morning call., 1892-09-13
CUNARD LINE.

New York To Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40, North River.
IASI AlRESS MAIL SERVIUE
Umbria. Sept. 10. 100 AM Umbri1, Oct. 8. 700 AM
Aurania Sept II, 900 PM Aurania Oct. 15 100 PM
Etruria Sept. "a, 80 AM Etruria, Oct. o. 500
Serva. Oct. l.....N Noon Servia Oct, %. 100 AM
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; second cabin,
$35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at company s iice,4 bowling Green, NewYork
VERNON II. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS DIM0ND x CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

Hol Traveller. take Beecham's rills with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
FOR TIRE (,1JrNBJAy CELEBRATION.

The Committee on Finance OF the Committee OF One
Hundred the Columbian celebration In this city met
yesterday and decided 10 raise guarantee fund Of
100000 10 the expense Of the celebration The
following subscriptions were at once made Drexel
Morgan Co., 81 900: Cornelius Vanderbilt, 81 900
George j. Gould 81 900; tile Gould railroad interests.
a5 900: the Vanderbilt railroad interests 5000 Max
Nathan & Co.. 500; Samuel ID. Babcock, 500; John
H. Starin $500
The Committee on Music also met and decided TO
appoint Walter Damrosch as Judge Of marches for the
grand parade. The Committee Arches will meet
today at II 30 O'Clock to decide upon the awarding Of
prizes for the best designs for arches along the line Of
route.
To-day at the competition for the grand march
al the Columns celebration In this city will close
Twenty marches have thus far been submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
A DIG BELT LINE FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 81 specar.-The committee consist
ing Of II. H. Porter, J. VI. Whitman and Andrew
Crawford appointed by the Chicago Union Transfer
Company 20 submit plan for the building OF belt
line railroad around the city, as well as the estaD-
ushcnnt Of extensive transfer yaris. has made It's
report In order - reach the transfer yards over
tracks owned jointly hy the roads. the committee pro
pose the construction OF belt nnc having no less
than eight tracks, and while the route has not been
agreed upon It will start at point on the lake
shore road at the south end OF Lake Michi-
can-prolaby TocsOn- making a sweeping curve
around the southern limits OF th city and bend Inward
60 rs n touch the Union Stock Yards, then run out
ward 10 the Sckrry track. and from there continue
north and northeast 20 connection Win the MI
waukcc line Of the Northwestern on the lake Siofe
some distance north 81 Evanston. possibly al south
Waukogln. The distance covered by this route Is
sixty miles and the right Of way OF every
line OF road entering the city, thus permitting the
building Of lnterectng stations and connecting tracks
where freight trains may be switched on and sent 10
the transfer ward, without being taken through the
populous districts of the city. II y estimated That
The cost Of this undertaking Will reach Sj,5p,oO,
snd II the plans approved hy the directors, funhS
will be raised either by issuing bonds or assessing
the companies interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
THE MA RKETS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Rrsln growths on the spot rulen shaas
and less general. NO iVo Qlo'u
AZ lta,al47.c. sales. 1000 bags Santos No o. 10 o.
.hlpped I5Lr: LOCO bags Santos No u. u be shppeu
i5Ir: 700 bass santos spot prlyat" teins;o n,t
trades ,sie> 100 bag, SAVANNA aha w "a
MascaGo private terinn option dealinSs m,iS
liquidation Of 'long,| the chocri scar fns ngm
showed net losses l6d.O points. Cables we're hnrr;
hu, Without Ell UaNre made slight advance anu
Hamburg hsrdencd a trre London closed 2:i5 y. ~,
ogi,ia quotations. September 6ls I'd octcb'f o. ~
Vovrrnter Oh ID December. Gls 9d January ~. 81
February 03s I'd Marsele-, August .AirlN@s dilnS
The month Hoo bags; deliveries dnring the month
n 900 hays stock In Marseilles. 5000 bags Amst p
dam August 81 ARRIVALS at Netheriand, during The
month ~ 600 bags deliveries at Netherlands turing thr
lnouth G3 900 fagS: stock IN Netherlands lfoVoo
bags; good ordinary Java. 5'tc MARKET quiet
rio do Jan~ro Aug 3O-Ro quotes: First ordinary 10
kos1 Il 4c0 good second 40 kllos - 300 exchang,
IrrlXatel 10 1915; receipts In Rio $1,000 bags no
ce.ranccs 10 United States, Loo eaGs Rio cloannce. 10
o1i' and rather easier Receipts at Santos half holiday
santos sock .O7 900 bags; santos market nrm good
average santos II 900; cleared from Ro August ~,
s. - Humboldt II 600 bays; cleared from ne august
20 = : IIogarth 80 900 bags. Receipts at RIO July
To- August 80 1897 5ss 600 Tags same time sol 7a0Uo
iags. Same time 1900 472 0OO bags. Receipt at Santos
uly To August - 1872 10000 bass same bimc 1871
800 600 has SAM time 1890, 3C2 900 bags Total sales
h.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
DIVORCE SOUGHT BY A CH1NANiAN.

Lee Charles. Of No. % Mottst, has brought suit
against his wife, Mary Charles, for an absolute oil
vOrce. The correspondent named IN the suit Is ing
Toy who keeps laundry at Columbusave. and one
hundred and fourth ST. The defendant is the daughter
Of Law Chung and ba bara Law Chung. Her
mother is negro woman. The case came up IN the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday on motion made
on behalf OF the defendant for alimoney at the rate
Of sos week and counsel fee OF $500. DECISION
on that motion was reserved. The defendant alleges
that her husband is member Of tn, firm OF Lung,
Chong & Co.. and that he has considerable money
lie denies this and declares that he is only clerk
for the firm mentioned. The defendant declares that
the divorce suit is the result of conspiracy between
her husband and the co spOudent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
A YOUTH OF MANY ALIASES AND CRIMES.

Postofice Inspectors have an idea, not a strong
one. however that they have under arrest a person
who concerned In the theft Of six mail pouches
from q Hoboken ferryboat last February. There is
no evidence TO connect him with It directly. lie
Is John J. Glynn, alias " Handsome Charlie. alias
Charles Richardson, alias Dwler having accumulated
these names I'm the brief twenty years Of his
istence His family lives at No. ss5 Nintlrave, but
he had a In West Twenty fourth-st. In the
spring OF 1891 he the coat and cap OF a rail
wav mail service clerk and took frequent rides In
postal cars After such trips the clerks always
missed vaIses clothing etc. On July o, 1891, he
started from Jersey City in a postal car on the
Lehigh Valley Road. Telegram was sent to the
Chief OF Police Eason, Penn, asking him TO arrest
Glynn The youth caught but he persuaded the
chief 10 let him go because he was United states
official in the discharge OF his duty, &c he said.
. Last Sunday afternoon W. J. McIaren, a postal
clerk who knew the thief. saw him In Jersey City
and caught him. Glynn was committed 10 the
Hudson County Jail by United States Commissioner
In his room in Twenty fourthst posoffce inspectors
found lot Of stoen goods including letters vaiises
watches and railway conductors punches. IL Us
thought that he have aided IN SieiIhny iie li
pouches because he was so familiar WIN PoSai
mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

YexYO wca,sstSy August s7BEhygSSdh s.s &
saughtrrs for export 10 Great Britain and u
Sabs aSyices quote refrigerated beef steady at
81, a9N4c per N American steers. at o1allc' esun"o'
shipments cGmPaHy 2so SsaE oa ,S of
beef on the y Of Pass o. ape ert. or t6s city
cSS a. 5sI i Rsu. 40 's cs S
Spain o do FOR n Goldsmith; 200 DO for W W.
t EnasT F The market va atSe cGC.o
grades while common to s az 81 SSs5 ap per loo n for
common 10 prime car Of inferior cattle az - coefsao
q g 50 s ss, ana oH Ss At ,sdy O at per N for
native sides Texas and Colorado sides az 6aoc 1870
average SsTsD at s ). per- loo ias 20 Ss do
as r % 8 do 1873 g si e g = g. az
= 70; 10 DO 2., e, :, dS ieS =? ' At q 80 DO
l3os 81 '9 a. - 81 !" Is Western do = go IS
22 g. q 9d %".t az %lr as'S d. 1000 r.
2. 81 g. i Do ioss At q cOlcsaO; iioa y at
e 3D. 3D. 1900 SNf@ " DO :sS +
iY iSc at a. 3 80 d. 1913 H. at - So cow go
Sef' d. ss H"sF a, !, ], '1 % o. ''i:i '
5iO . e 3d. Ic 90 'o az 3 20 "a Ohio
$$G n At 4 go il 1870 at 8! 70 4 isS DO lSs q
r g. E. = % g. 100 Dc lssS n . 20 DO
1899 s h. e ,ss = - a, ssnHy'n "a do SC iG r.
= e s. Kentucky d. isS n IS "a , SssS ,4s.
= y So o. $ bull 90 S At no. '.'V No. ~
isl N, at - So; % West Virginia do 1iO3 ~ at
- 05 : do 1896 N, at 81; "a d.. 1923 y at SO so
star. 100 n. ,tAi; bulls; $40 n at s2 ~ *
Ng~'Gs ctt ! Ohio hi a ceGr BIO i$s 81 TO- 70
do. lib ~ at 81 do 100 N ~ 4 DO liS6 n s &C
n, at 81 Is % Indiana do, o3j n, NJ ~.
] Shambarg IL Ohio steers. 143l n. at ~ 10; y 90
1is7 ~ at 81 80; Is DO 1858 ~ ?t 81 10 DO i1s. :
M ~ 90; 20 do 1865 n. at - so % do 1914 ~ at
50 7o % do 1888 n at - 50 2! do $50 M nt ~ 20
. y Gc Ss az s. % I9d d. 1876 ssF is
II Ohio do 1915 n. - IS 10 do. 1927 ~ az 60
II do 1874 ~ at 81 40; do. 1l4s ~ at ~ 40 oAen'
IisiIsss~sk Hollis cattle. 100 N. at % so;
o. O. Diienbaek: 8 bulls. 1929 N. at 25
"a do 1863 NJ at ~ 25 do. 1920 ~ at 81 90 II do.
Kratr & Pidcock 27 Pennsylvania steers 1850 r at
a S5 oxen 100 M at o. 30; do 15l5 NJ az % %;
do 100 N, at 81 90; bulls. oe3 ~ at 81 30 do'
MICH Cows-Receipts % head all at eoth;st There
was no trading Texas fever still having hold on the
yards until is wiped out business VIII be at
CALVIS-Rcceipts were 2,071 hcad-1153 at Goth st.
and Sis az Jersey city Trade active for all kinds at an
advance Of ,ac per crassers ans butermllks. and
shade higher veals. lirassers SOD at 2Ia3c per u
buttermks at "a. d3tc fed calves at Ad't common TO
choice yeals at 5dSc.
vca city dressed 109l2ac dressed buttermllk'
and grassers i2dJ2c. - ,,
222 \ average at IS per- 100 NJ 81 DO: .ss =. al
% 12a 90 do 10s ~ at - rs; led do go n. ss 81
is do 2io ~ at . 12s: % o. sss n At 90; 10 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
STREET RAILROAD COMPANIES REPORT.

Albany. Aug. 3l.-The following railroad companies
have filed their reports for the year ended June
10 last with the state Railroad Commission: The
Central Crosstown Company Of New-iork City-Gross
earnings S52I.I5O: operating expenses ss'04'2a net
earnings, s159.422; other income Si."l1; gross IN
come. I63. $50; Interest on funded debt, s2o,Fo ;
Texas 81 1857: rentals. $4,000; net Income. siJ,
1866 cash on hand sl69e3 profit and loss Csnrplls),
SlI,G4l: per cent dividend declared, Si2,0o.
The Broadway Railroad Company OF Broohyn-"ross
earnings, s42G,775; operating expenses, 325lJ4i net
earning sos Go other income s.. 1856 gross income
g1O2 COZ: Interest on funded debt, $1,000: taxes
81 COZ net Income. $50 5O4 cash on hand, $333II
profit and loss (surplusi, sj0.Ho; beterncht @lo'-
I6G: per cent dividend ~ 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
COLONEL II. AND THE ROMAN BEGGAR
oni IIorner's Nagazin,

From Harlers MdEd"h''
CoIopeI IL of Baltimore, settled In Rome. some
wears since aud for time received his mail at the
bank 10 which he always walked morning ana sner-
noon nassIng en- route through TIE Plaza d spaent,
where a venerable begcar sat. and TO whom he gave
aims each time he passed. lsnt after few months
Lnowledee OF Roman beggardom he suddenly ceased
TO drop the accustomed copper into the extended hat
Wbercupon the beggar brought SUIT Tor 100 hrc
which he claimed 10 have loaned TO Colonel H.,
producing at the same time two witnesses TO the
fact. The victim OF this trick lost 70 une IN con
shifting n native lawyer, who remarked That wnlle
he had no doubt Of the utter rauduIency OF the claim
still the testimony OF the beegar ana Two eyewm
nesses must stand I'm the absence OF any rebntung
evidence but that II the Colonel would spend hall
the sum involved no would undertake u defeat tle
strotagem outraged he was, the Colonel con-
Slnded to accede TO tho attorneys terms and when
the case came up, and the bcgear's TWO T1fIes.es
iI,i tc,tineu { having seen the beggar lend the
money 10 tie defendant certain day. the latters
LAWYER promptly called two witnesses who made
nafT that they hac seer Colonel II. pay the money
back to the begsar on day that proved to be Just
This 10 the amazcment Of the Colonel, and the con-
sternation and defeat OF tho beggar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TAKING POSSESSION OF IT'S PROPERTY.
CHANCELLOR M'GILL's ORDER CARRIED OUT BY
TIE NEw.JERSEY CENTRAL

In obedience 10 the orders OF Chancellor Modii' VI
New-JerSey. who CAV" n decision last w'ch "E"
the legality Of the lease OF the Central lGuiro'" "
New-Jersey by the Port Reading Railroad 'he IL,
named company has formally taken possession OIL 10
property Yesterday President J. II. Maxwell, oi one
Jersey Central issued the following general nou'e'
An Injunction Of the Court OF Chanccry OF New
Jersey having been isencd and served this gay,
enioining and restraining the Port Reading KaiToac
Company from using operating the railroads "i'u
other property OF this company and commanding anu
directing this company to resume control OF hi is
property and franchises and the performance OF 4"
Its corporate duues-notce is hereby given mat uis
company this day. pursuant 10 the commands ana
direc OF said Injunction reentered into the pos
session OF all lis railroads and other property mere
tofore deTnised 10 the said the Port Reading Raroad
Company and that from this date II Will run ana
operate ali rallroads and all thcir appurtenances
separate circular directs agents and connecting
uncff who have heretofore sent reports relating 10
service cars Of the Jersey Central Ia y. W Staaer
TRANSPORT alton mnsicr Of the Porf Reading Railroad
In Philadelphia, hereafter "a forward the reports 10
F. F. Irgiie. general sgent 81 the Jersey Central
at jersey City. The 'ull list OF executive. legal,
operating and other officers Is officially announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
FAST STEAMERS ON THE GREAT LAKES.

FROM Inc tleNeaNu
At last the great lakes TO have two screw steam
ships OF the finest possible description built wholly
for the carrying OF passengers Heretofore there have
been first class ddewheel passenger steamers, but
none have through without change from the
lower lakes 10 the head OF Lake Superior. and the
finest OF the splendid inland which stretch from
the st. Lawrence ucnrly 10 the Mississippi has never
seen really nrs'rTte passenger steamer under the
American flag Next season, however, there VIII be
magnificent steel steamships OF the most elegant mp
ponmens and OF great power and Size plying between
Buffalo and Duluth at the rate OF twenty miles an
hour or thcreabouts. This will give the great lakes,
the first time passenger vessels worthy OF com
pnson In all essential respects with the famous trans
atlantic steamships, and In regard TO light, air and
comfort the lake - frrs' Will be superior TO any OF
the ocean grcyhOunds"
Such passenger service between the foot OF Lake
Erie and the head OF. Lake superior win be great
advertisement Of'the lake region. and will add much
It's attractiveness place OF resort for persons
from other parts OF the country. IL Is something OF
feather in Clcvelands cap, therefor. from all points
u view, that the million dollars or more which VIII
be expended I'm the construction OF these noble vessels
Will go mainly 10 reward Cleveland brains and Cleve
land labor In this city 10 be- built the swfest
and most costly steamships the lakes. and their as
sured success will rebound "a the honor and advantage
OF one OF the greatest Of local industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-fORh DEALINGS.
The Produce Exchange markets were materially In
fuenced by the caused by the appearance Of a
cholera ship at Quarantine. Wheat was depressed
and BATS cent lower. The decline stimulated
activity nearly $500 900 bushels being dealt In Tho
bears favored by influences outside OF the cholera
Cables weaker from nearly all points Liver
pence per Quarter Paris on l0a 20 confines and
Antwerp was especially depressed. Interior receipts
were large and the foreg element were sellers. Brad
Streets estimated Increase of 3,o45 900 bushels in
on the Pacific Coast Exporters were liberal buyers
Of spot lots this had radical effect September
10 SO cents Spot lots were weaker in sympathy
with options, and 24eo00 bushels were taken for
export. The milling demand covered 1000 bushels.
Corn broke sharply with wheat on the cholera Scare,
in addition 70 depressed cables further Improvement
IN grading and better weather conditions. The close
showed losses OF 1-sd IL cents There was
active business 100000 bushels changing hands
BrdstIcets" estimates increase Of 10000 bushels
in the visible supply, Cash corn declined l@l IL
cent, with export demand.
s took place Cash lots ana p
Lard was demoralined by the cholera scare, and
prices fell l2Gla points. There were no sales Tor
export
The final quotations were follows:
Wheat-September. 70 3s October 80 "a; Novem'
Der. ;. IS: December, "a cents.
COrn-September, 56; October, SO Is; November,
So "a: December, So 3-8 cents.
Cats-Sepember. 81 "a October, SO 5-S; November.
30 Il; December, 80 "a cents.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
at York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat 423,2s5 bushels; corn 63,201
bushels; flour, oe,os5 packages. At ChicagS MIL
waukee and st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat;
0L4 46s bushels corn, 584 $40 bushels oats, 900 500
bushels; total grain, 2,l3s6l3 bushels HOUR s0ooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MRS TEFFT GETS AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
FRANK G. TEFgT TO PAY HER $4,000 INSTEAD
OF REGULAR AIIMONY.

Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an absolute divorce 10 Gertrude b. Tcf from
Frank q. Tcft. Mr.. Teft Is a member OF the firm OF
Teft. Weller & Co. He made no defence to the
suit and the decree was granted by default, on the
report Of william II. Willis who was appointed referee
In the case. The couple were married In san
Francisco on January 81. 1877 Mrs. Teht Is the
daughter OF Edward X. Benckcy, a merchant OF san
Francisco. The couple separated IN January, 1890
under an agreement By which Mr. Teft paid his
wife $4,000 year. The referee reported In favor
Of continuing tho payment OF that amount as permanent
almony but Mr. Tent offered to pay $4,000 as
lump sum IN lieu OF the annual payments and Mrs.
Teht accepted the offer. lie Is to pay 2OOCO down
and the remainder Is TO be in notes, the last OF
which shall be due in eighteen months. one son was
born in November, 1877. Mrs. Tert Is TO retain
the custody Of this child and Mr. Teft to pay 81 800
a year for the support of the boy. Mrs. Teft named
II Miss Barrett the correspondent In the suit. The
wrongcd acts were alleged to have been committed at
No. 243 West Thirty eighth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
RAISING A NOVEL POINT OF LAW.

Iudwig Hershowitz has begun suit in the Court OF
Common Pleas against Isaac W. Turner and william
B. Zimmerman to recover $4,000. which will raise
novel point Of law The defendants propretors OF
house at no SO Bowery In February last the
Health Board took a number Of typhus fever patients
out Of the house. subsequently the planth alleges
that the defendants told him that the house had been
thoroughly fum Gated and that there was no danger
In taking room In the house. HeTsho"ltz oo
lease A room and sforval lie was taken with
tho fever and self t. North LrOther Island, where
he remained for some time. He is now suing Tor
what he alleges the false representations OF the
owners Of the lodging house. Judge Glegerch' IN
IN. Court of Common pleas, yesterday signed an
order allowing the plaintiff TO sue as poor person