davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
COMPETITION IN SCGAR MIXING.
THE MoELrNH,UTRs FRET 4 NEW REFINERY
~ BROOKLYN.

There is n sign Of fresh competition In the sugar
trade In the preparations Of the MolIehhahcr 0up'
Refining Company, which has !lSt compIet'o Nv"
refinery in williamsburg The company p'op'''!
occupies tho entire block bounded by Kentav'' sonth
Fl.veuthst. Division It. and the East River There
is already erected q main building. ten stories hgh OH
the river front and extending back 70 Kent ave,
distance OF nbout 800 feet ON the Kent ave. Side the
bulldng /, eight stories high. This binding TO-DAY
contain, "A large amount Of the necessary rchhine
machinery, boilers. engines and TANKS ana VIII hdNc
capacity 10 refine 600 barrels III sugar day 10
the wcst o thi, building foundations are laid for an
addt onsl building Of double the ground ARA OF the
completed building and which Is 70 be carried up u
height OF three stories but the foundations arr So lad
thai, they win be able to bear tcnstory supersrnct
ore ON The river front piles are being driven for
substantial dock and wharvcs
The company which owns thls properly was incor-
poraicd recently under the laws Of New York STATE"
with a capital u al 100000 every share OF which IS
held by the Mo1cnhancr family. Tho officers ara John
Nollcnhancr president: T. A. Mollcnhaucr. vice-prcS
dent and f. D. MOllcnlaucr. secretary and treasurer
The following statement from the Mollcnhnn"~, was
quoted In Wall street yesterday "ihc Molcnhaucr
family has Lccn the refining business since
1897 We were sugar boilers. and made Our product
from moasscs but the Mckinley bll By taking or the
du,y on all sugar below 10 degrees. Dutch standard
made Il impossible for to continue In hat line. We
did not propose 10 be driven ont Of business, so we
have built this refinery. We have the newest and best
Of machinery, aud hold patents Oh processes which
viii ennblc to make sugar at lowest cost.
ave have no connection whatever with the Amer
can sugar Refining Company, and may we'll tell
YOU that cannot be bought up controlled by that
cr any other concern. We are going 10 make refined
sugar. and We shall find ready market for every
barrel We produce. We shall start up with 1000
barrels "a day In that single building; when ali the
building, are completed We shall have capacity for
1000 barrels Il day. No, we not building TO com
pete with he American sugar Refining Company. Wo
are simply doing 10 for business. Ne going to
fight With anybody; wo are going TO make sugar and
l..iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion Of Modern Time" 10 Abss.
IuteIy Overcome Hints OF Great Vnlue.

When men or women feel depressed or debl!tated at
tho present day. it is common 70 say, II think have
malaria" What Is maaria1 1t Is only germs That get
into the body germs that thrive and increase unless they
.ro killed: germs that themselves all through the
vs,en germs that ruin health and undermine the fe
they are aggressive they feed upon the BODY they must
no Killed Many things which have been sdvoeated for
Luny these germs will do So IL mas osh thought
that ouinne would accomplish this but many people con-
no, take oninIne; It dsaerees with them' IL otea
IL is known however, that pure sprits taken
in moderation will Kill entirely extermlnate the wofa
,.mv n, orrms which ever invaded the system They
c.pno. Withstand IT, Under the influence OF pure sumu'
ants the germs are killed. and the pooy Is
70 exne them from the system. and thus restore he
health. .. .,., Ill .....
II should not be understood. however, tso all sphW
will do this few WILL II requires somethhg specially
miro and specially designed for this purpose ana thss
nrcc,sn,v what Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky Is IL
scientific medicinal preparation 1t does not rank VITA
tho ordinary WHISTLES but is specially designed Tor
,ortifvine the body and repclng disease IL mas ina
HIGHEST endorsements OF doctors and scientists; IL 10
wonderfully popular because it is so eceh' ana power
,, DO not be deceived into the use OF any oehef TOT
there is no other preparation upon the market tnat can
aceomp,sh what is accomplished by Dunys fnre MAN
you will find that It kept by reliable druggists ana
grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
OPPOSING 4 RAILROADS. SCHENE.
TIE HEARING DEToEE TIE ALDEEMEN's COM
MITTEE ADJOURNED.

TIE HEARING DEFOEE TIE ALDEIMEN's COM
MITTEE ADJOURNED.
Tac Aldermen's railroads Committee net for an
other hearing yesterday on the Application OF INC
Fheth street. Astoria Ferry and Central Park Railroad
Company for franchise to lAY tracks through the
following streets:
From the foot Of West Fifty .seventh-st. down
Fleventhavr TO Fly fouith-S 10 Tcntlave. through
Fifleh and FfyrSt SIS. 10 Parkave., thence throngh
Fifty ST. TO TYrstave, 10 Ffy-thrd or Fnyfourth
st. 10 Avenue A, 10 Eighy-sXth or Eighty ninth ST.
10 Avenue D, TO the East River. From the 1901 oil
East seventy ninth-st., through East oev"ntynn'h-
St. TO Central Park and across the Park TO hGhaNe''
thence up and down Elghth-avc. 70 West seventy
seventh and West Eighty first SIS, and on either or
both streets 10 N!nth-avr. 10 West Seventy ninth.
~ and thence 10 the Hudson River. From The H.
tcrscction Of Madson-avc. with East Nn-tysiXth''''
up Madison-ave. 10 East Ninety -seventh-si acro'o
Central Park, snd through West Nlne'ysiNhSt. ID
the Hudson River. From East Seventy n'nth-St. ana
Avenue b. up Avenue to Eighty eighth or Eighty
ninth st. thence In either or both streets to Avenue
A, to East Ninety-thIrd St, TO Firstave, To East
Ninety sly th-st to Central Park. In East extyhith-
and East Sixty-sixth SITS, from Avenue 10 Ofnli'I
Park with any railroad on the PARK trans
verse road and thence the Hudson in West sixty
fifth or West sixty sixth It.
Among those who appeared 10 oppose inc COM
pany's request were Roger Foster counsel for the
T1ftieth and Frny-fIst sts Properly Holders As
ISOLATION; Warren F. Dennis treasurer OF the associ-
alton r. C. Hardenbruok, for the West Seventy-hh'h
st. property owners; A. Prentice, for the property
owners on the north side Of Manhattan Square; DAVID
Mliken, IT, for the Fifth Avenue Preservation 30
clety; school Commissioner Charles II. Knox, for IL.
O. IIavemcyer and other property owners on fhS'
sixty and Sixty sixth ss and Charles Wehe for
East Sixtyffthst holders Of read estate. Mr. Foster
said that Ire also represented n number OK well known
persons and corporations, including the trustees OF
81 patrick's Cathedral, Columbia College. Mrs W. IL.
Vanderbilt George Vanderbilt, Whtclaw Reii Andrew
Carnegie samuel ID. Babcock, Ex-Governor lloadly ana
Eugene Kelly. 49,,
AZ The request Of J. F. Harrison, counsel for the
company the hearing adjourned until July %, 10
give opportunity for publishing the application III
The Law Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
A PERSISTENT WINK FROM An EYE OF FIRE.

An amusing Incident happened during the nrcworKS
display a. West Brighton, COney Island on Wednesday
night The usual crowd swellcd by large ex-
cursion party from several Newark clubs, and all
were on the lookout for fun OF anf sort The even
!ngs programme included fire portraits. OF Harrison
and Cleveland. Ilarrisons portrait which was to
come first appeared as scheduled with the solitary OK
ccption Of the right eye That eye remaining blank.
Cleveland's face then turned on and Harnsons
was slowly vanishing when suddenly the missing
eye began to spluttcr and culver In a ghoSy wink.
roar Of laughter and cheering burst from the crowd
but the wink continued until Mr. Clcveland's glow
ing countcnance was withdrawn into the friendly cover
OF the darkness. Then, as the Harrison eve diSap
pcarcd the crowd struck up the old refrain And he
Vinkcd the other eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
AV1RDS TO PROPERTY OTHERS
APPRAISAL OF THE SITE OF THE NEW CUSTOM
HOUSE IN BOWLING GREEN.

APPRAISAL OF THE SITE OF THE NEW CUSTOM
HOUSE IN BOWLING GREEN
General Henry L. Burnett, cXSecretary Charles ;.
Farchild and George w. Cotter commissioners OF ap
praisal Of the site for the new custom House. nave
filed their report in the United States Circuit court
They were appointed on December % TO assess me
valuations Of the property forming the bocK Douued
by Bowling Green and Whitehall Bridge and state SIS.
There are parcels, for which tho following
awards made:
Harriettc b. Hamilton. Edward Cooper, Theodore +.
Cooper Katherine NJ. Cooper, Alice b. Cooper or
Alice B. Crane, and Henry W. Cooper, $4,000 Tor
Parcel NO Herman C. Van Post, SlG0COo lor parcel
No. Q; Theodore Chichester trustee for the estate OF
Ferdinand Suydam. $4,000, and to the Compnsnc
Generate TransatantlQue, for It's lease 7o'ooo LOT
parcel No. 8: Charles p. lIemenway william b. Bacon
and Charles j. Morrill, trustees Of Augustus Ilcmenway,
$4,000 for parcel No 4; william H. Vanderbilt and
Cornelius Vanderbilt 81 900, for parcel No % Joh
L. Cadwalader $4,000. and the international NnVi-
cation Company for It's lease $4,000, for parcel No o.
Harriet ". Bergman, owner in fee OF NO. bowling
Green. tho difference between the Of $4,000 and
the aggregate OF the sums which may be- due from her
TO the United states Trust Company, upon her bonds
for $50 900 and $4,000 bearing interest at per cent
and TO the trust company their mortgage with interest
for parcel No :; Hester Mcintyre, $1,000 for parcel
no. Lloyd Phoenix and Phillips Phoenix, Individually
and as executors Of the will OF stephen Whitney
Phoenix, $50 900 for parcel NO. y; Maria = Heiscr'
Maria S. Hescr, jr.. and Sarah lleiser @'oooo Tor
parcel No 10; Lutheran Emirrans' House Association
Of Ney-York 500 900 FOR parcel No. II; Oliver H.
Coles Louis Nelson, Clifford A. Hand and Theophylat
b. Blocker IT, executors and trustees under the Will
of Elizabeth u Coles, $37 900, and Edwin NJ Brown
and Edward A. Seccomb, the difference between
81 900 and the sum due from them TO the Nassau
Trust Company upon their bond for $4,000 ana Per
cent per annum, for parcel No IL; Alfred DE VIII
George q. De witt, William g. Dc w.t.
The dore De Witt. executors under the VIII
u George g. De Witt. and ten Others, sl17 900
for parcel No 10; Noel b. sanborn. Elizabeth +:
paulding and Emily =. Paulding, 100000 for parcel
No. Ia: Joseph Richardson George Richardson and
DeaIipha Grace Richardson, S22 900 for parcels No
IS and 10: the value OF parcel No. Il, which Is AN
alley is divided among the owneIs Of property abuting
it. ~
The awards covered the buildings and fixtures. The
commissioners said they made 10 allowance on account
OF any real or supposed benefits which owners might
derive from the public Of the property to DO taken
The owners have fought hard In the courts 10 retain
possession of their property and they will probably re-
new the fight now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
WORK or TIE PARK BOARD.

Plans were submitted to the Park Board Yesterday
by Engineer Kellogg FOR improving and extending
East River Park The engineer estimated the rost
at 1928 600, Including binding three additional
bridges. The plans will be sent to the Board OF Ell
mate for approval. fo0tpath from Bedford Park
station TO the southern Boulevard ordered built
The sum Of ST. 900 for work on the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art approved and 81 900 for music in
the parks. Plans for resurfacing7 scvcEty-sccond-
proved.
The Board dismissed the application Of Mrs, Bay
ies for a permit 10 erect Objectionable bay, on her
Fihave. honse until she shonld be abs to secure the
consent Of AUDITING owners as Is required By IN" city
ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
AmrnlcAy INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

NarrAgansct Pier, II. l.. July TT was English
day" m the American Institute Of Instruction nero 10
day. Tile exercises opened with selection BIZ the
schnber, quartet OF Miss Ellen Hyde. prnc
pal Of the birmingham state Normal school, read II
paper on English in the Common schools, ih'
vocabulary composition ara literature she said, arc
tho departments OF English most deserving OF emphasis
and most In need Of it Mt the present time Tic 70
,abua,y should DO wide In range and elevated III chai
actcr The man Of IL rich vocabulary IS man OF
many resources and OF wide Interests. \ mcaero 20
cahulary means a rance OF thought satnAcl
Thurber master Of the Girl, High SCHOOL Boston fo
lowed with IA paper on "The Three Parts OF English
study: Their Correlation in secondary Teaching lie
.ald that the term English used In education de-
noted three distinct stUdios-cOmp0>ton. language AMI
literature. The teacher Of English should have for his
function the scientific teaching OF the language and the
literature. Nothing but the dissemination oil correct
views OF language and Its laws will lift teachers above
the rcproach that they the deadcst foes OF the
English language.
At the nj; crnoon session papers were read by Pro
rssor 10 ONO sears. OF Brown University English
Composition In Colleges" and by Professor Charles F
Johnson of Trinity College, "Thc Development of
literary Tiste I'm College Students Mer general
discussion tho institute adjourned until evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
A LECTURE on MUSIC AT AVON BY-THE-sE SCI.

Avon-b the Sea, n. j.. July (SpcciaD.-The ex
crcises OF this the second day II the Seaside Assembly
consisted OF tho starting Of the regular class work for
the summer and of lecture at p. by Frederick
Dean, whose subject WAS Early Christian Mel>dles'
When music was divorced from poetry in Greece said
tho speaker they both declined. Greek song was &c
cure a. long the Greek tragedies were played. But
when the deprayed popular taste called for lower
class OF Amusement. music and poetry fell. Roman
music, long Rome remained pagan, never reached
the stage of perfection arrived ut in Greece In the
time Of Nero the court musicians wrote overrcs that
lasted Just the time II took the tortured Christians
In the Emperors banqnrtng Dall to expire. The
Roman Christians were thus lei 70 hate the beautiful
in music: but their prayers. muttcrci In the dark
ness OF the catacOmbs, soon turned into solemn
mournful chants. Ambrose. Pope from $50 70 354
\. d.. simplined the old chants. But the greatest
service TO music rendered by Pope Gregory, In
the sixth century.
To ilustr,t" the lecture. Greek dance the
Grcgorian tones and Ambrosian chant were played
by Mrs Bush, while Mrs. Dean sang Roman song
and Hear lc, Israeli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
no LIGHT on TIE ANDERSON MURDER.
TIE COIONERs JURY RETURNS A VERDICT OF
DEATH BY AZ UNKNOWN HAND.

DEATH BY Az UNKNOWN HAND.
Perth Amboy. y. j.. July 7.-Coroner Burke ana his
fury met ut the City Hall, at 10 80 o'clock Tho morn
ing and resumed the inquest In the case OF lierta
Mary Anderson, the pretty slXteen-year Old SWEDISH
girl who was found murdered In the woods between
Perth Amboy and Woodbridge about month ago
Although number Of witnesses gave additional 'esu
mony nothing wa, brought out to show who murdered
the gill. Detective Howell said that he had had t'c
knife found the body thoroughly examined ana
that the stains on II were not human blood.
Coroner Burke then submitted the Gaze TO tie Jury
which retired deliberate II noon and returned AT
Il 80 with the following verdict: That Mary iera
Anderson came to her death by pistol and Il khifs
wound either of which WAS sufficient TO cause death
and Inflicted by hand hands unknown 10 the jury
Harry schlpf. the young man who was arrested Oh
suspicion Of having committed the murder, l. stu
locked up In the county jail at NewbruTs"lck II
/, believed that his counsel VIII AT once taAc steps u
have him dischalS cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
A BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED FOR SMUGGLING.

san Diego, Cal. July Tho British steam
schooner Eliza Edwards was sdzcd By customs
officers on Point Iona Yesterday. and brough, to
this pert last night. II Is ALLEGED tint the schoy er
which cleared from Vancouver June d. Is
engaged in smuggling opium and Chinese. but no
systematic search Of her hold has yet been made
Captain lruhon, who arrived by rail- is in this
dty I'D asserts he will have difficulty In proving
that his schooner Is not II smuggler. The customs
officers say the contaband cargo WIS landed In
SANTA barbara fev days agD. Collector Osborn.
attempted 10 hold of the vessel but los; her in
the fox. The chaso has lccn continual all tho way
down the ceast from Vancouver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
FINES OF NELINQNENT JCRORS.

During The quarter ending March ~. 1,4f0 Jurors
failed to appear at court when summoacd and were
fined in the aggregate about $4,000. II is the duty
OF the Corporation Coun,ers Office 10 collect these
fines That office reported yesterday that all OF hi
amount except $500 RENTED when the cases
came up for trial " thi, sum 300 has been col
lcctcd Mr. Clark said that the cost Of the proceed
ing, 10 the city collect the fine, about ~ 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

Special Agent Lorinr OF the County Medical Society.
was complainant in the TOmbs Court Yesterday against
Max Wyer. Of No 343 East Eighty -sixth-St Wyler
was arrested warrant charging him with prac-
Using medicine without license. In the complaint
IL Is alleged he had prescribed for a child Of Mrs.
Miller OF Firstavc. and Eighty sxth-st., when the
child was dying Wylcr II is said. told Mrs. Miller
TO have the child removed ~ Mount sinai Hospital. as
then In ca 81 DEATH death certificate could be- OBJ
tlincd. lie could not give one. Justice Diver held
nm IN 500 bail for Spellnl sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
SHE HAD TEN sTOWlWAYS on BOARD

The steamship Mcrla, which arrived here yestcr.
day from Kingston. jamaica had on board ten
stowaways They were all colorcd boys, ranging
in age from Is To- - years. Wien their preserne
on b0ari was discovered, they were set at WORK,
some In the lrcrOom AID some servants Tho
whole ten Wcro taken to Ellis Island when the ship
arrived and were detained there. They VIII prob
ably BIZ sent back to jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
STATE rolgD or AsSrSsoLs oHGlylzED.

Albany, July Tho recently appointed State
Ioard Of Assessors organized 10 day by the election
Of Mr. Wood, Of Poughkopsc, chairman and
secretary Of the Board. Appeals were received from
tnc action Of the Boards Of supervisors OF Columbia
CLautauoua and Wayne counties, / their equalization
OF taxes in thOs; counties last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
HiWAITlys SAID TO WANI lyyryiTpOy.

San Francisco. July 7.-Colonel volncy V. Ashford
Of the leaders Of the Hawaiian Protective League
who arrested In Honolulu May Il with Robert
Wilcox and a number Of others charge OF treason
but aftcrwad rcc ,cd has arrived hore the brig
John ID. Spreclels from kahului. Ashford. I'm inter
view states that had the league promised coincide
with the desire Of Queen Lliuokaani return the
constitution OF Hawaii which was In force prior to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

1897 and cnve the sovereign the power OF appoll's
members OF the House of Mobiles. no arrests WIZ
have been made Ashford asserts that 'ne p.e' .hs
constitution and Government are unSat' ,e av 9be
~ hn ration OF the Islands 10 some Othcr To"e''
The United states being the first choice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
COL Fl. CLAY KING TO HAVE NO NEW TRIAL.

COL. II. CLAY KING TO HAVE NO NEW TRIAL
Jackson, Tenn. July 7.-Thc Supreme Court Ok
Tennessee met here In adjourned session this morning
one OF the decisions handed down ovcrruled the motion
Of II. Clay King for new trial Colonel King,
author Of Kings Digest Of Tennessee Laws ard
leading member OF the Memphis bar. on March 10.
1891. me, d. II. Poston. another prominent and pop
ular lawyer. In the street and shot him down Tie
killing grew out OF n sensational In chanccry.
After holly contested trial In the Criminal Court az
Memphis. Colonel King was sentenced 10 be mnged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
MONMOUTH PARK RACES on TUESDAYS. THURS

VIA READING RAILROAD system
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF New-Jersey,
Lbertyst. al IS. 10 sc II 30 m. - W
special Special 90 Special 80 p. m. sandy
nook Tier North River, at 900, IL 90
IL u.s. 100 y. Parlor on all Special
Trims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
SOME OF TIE CHARITABLE BEorEsr' VOID.

SOME OF TIE CHARITABLE BEQrE>r, VOID
The General Term Of tho supreme Court handed
down decision yesterday modifying the order IT the
lower court IN tho contest over the "ill OF william
b. ogden. Mr. Ogden died about fifteen years ago 10
This city, leaving properly IN this state, EewJersey
and Illinois. BY his viii he provided that the ex-
ccutors might sell the property in other States and
arrly the proceeds carrying out the provisions Of
tho WILL Among other things. il was provided that
lie estate was q le divided into twenty shares and
hot one and onc-haf Of these shares should go 10
charitable institutions. The viii said that the ex-
ocuio:s could di.t,,bute the property among such
ehartaSe inslitrt on Ia it They cSercised
this privilege ard distributed the proceeds from the
sales Of property In other -ta,es Then several OF
the nephcws brought suit in the supreme Court TO
rave the Will declared void, far the charitable
bequcss concerned. 1kr lower curt he'd mat
he charitable bequcsts void, and that the prop
erty which had nccn brought into this state by tie
sale OF property in other states mast be- governed By
The laws his State and consequently practically al
the requests TO charitable Institutions void.
has been brought from other states must be gov
erned by the laws OF those :iatcs the estate must
De taken it existed at the Time Of the death Of Mr.
gdcn and the mere bringing of the proceeds Of tho
les OF the property In other states this state does
change the nature Of tac property. The charitable
requests, they any thing 10 d. with The
property this state az the time OF the death OF Mr.
usdcn, axe conceded to be void