davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
LASKER PLAYS CHESS At BROOKLYN
HIS FIRST OPPONENT ABEL f. BLACKMAR-A
HARD.FOUGHT BATTLE.

HIS FIRST OPPONENT ABEL f. BLACKMAR-A
HARDFOUGHT BATTLE.
Isker opened his eight DAYS campaign on the checkecd
field the Brooklyn Chess Club. No. col Mo-agucst at
As O'Clock las. evening. In accordance Wiz. the pro-
Abel E. Blackmar his first opponent Laskef
opened with Ruy Lopez. Blackmar defended with
P-Q and had by ncans OF the early part
the ganlo. The ending protractcd La'ker
fine play Pawn the thirty; third move, but up
TO the forty.ninth the game quite Undecided.
though Lasker stll remained Pawn ahead. There VIII
be al exhibition Of Simultaneous play this evening.
The results Of Laskers play throughout his months
engagement the Maohattan Chess Club follows
MATCH SERIES.
Lasker 2, Hodges !, drawn 0.
Lasker .. Smonson /, drawn 0.
Laskes 2 Delnlar 0, drawn l.
Lasker 3. Ryan o. drawn o.
Lasker g. d. G.. Baird 0, drawn O.
Lasker 8. J. W. Baird O. drawn 0.
Lasker g. Hanham O. drawn
Lasker s. Isaacson O. dawn 0.
Ryan forfeited one game.
BindfOd games Lasker five.
Simultaneous games (eyen); Lasker won 10, lost 2
drew 3.
Simultaneous games (at odds; IasNer TO- lost T.
drew /.
Improvsed even game Laskcr /. Ettlnger o.
Grand total Won SAL. lost IL.
Tie programme for the remainder Of the Brooklyn
matches IL follows:
saturday, Nov. l2-Simultaneous games.
MOndly Nov. 14-Iaskcr art w. NJ de Wiser.
"Wednesday, Nov. 1G-Laskcr act. Philip Richardson.
Thursday Nov. 17.-Iaskcr act. Abel L. Blacimar.
Friday, Nov. 1s-Lasker agt. w. NJ. de- Ni<cr.
Saturday, Nov. l9-Bndfold games
Iasker will then recruit his forces the border for
few days and play the best Montreal on the in
vitaton Of the Chess Club OF that city Returning, he
will meet Monday, November 90 Philip Richardson
The Brooklyn performances Will begin each evening at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
ABCOLLEOTTONS OF THE WAR BY col WILCOX.

At Phillips PRESBYTERIAN Church, Madlson-ave. and
Seventy third-st., last night begun course OF
Friday evening social lectures for the winter season.
The object OF these lectures Is the promotion Of
mutual acquaintance and enlargement Of Chris
tan influence and fellowship.
The programme last night consisted Of an organ
voluntary by Henry T. Henderson. singing by the
choir and audience OF "America" and The star
ispangled Banner and a lecture by Colonel V. NJ.
Wilcox, l32d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. IN
Personal RecolectiJns of the War; Colonel viii
cox related much Interesting Information regarding the
war, and his many happy quotations were well re-
lceved lie used sterOpticOn after his lecture 70
display objects and letters he had mentioned. Tie
church parors well filed at the close OF the
lecture with visitors.
The proceeds OF the lectures. TO which nominal ad
mission fee is charged. VII be shared equally be
ween the benevolent societies Of the church. which
NJ the Ladies' Home Missionary Society. the Lad rs
Efeign Missionary society, the Young Ladies MIS-
conary Society and the Society o. Christian EndeaI9r
The lectures for this month Will be follows No
vembcr IS, George ID. Mackay. a Trip, to palcs'
the: November IS, the Rev. Or. George L. Spinning.
"a Yankees Reflections on Rome; December .,
Professor Reynold W. Wilcox, doctors ana DOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Lane ascrorating 81 800 In favor Of the Hide and
Leather national Bank granted on the ground cf Ni'
posing OF property II Is aid they gave bA oil sale
10 relative Of one OF tho partners. committee
Of creditors IS looking into their affairs. Their iia
bies are said 10 be about $4,000. The FIRM j.
composed o. John Il. Munro and Charles NJ; BALDWIN
IT," former started the business I'm september, lcc1
and TIE latter became partner In May, -"
Carter, I1hhcy a Kellogg yesterday obtained TWO
attachments against property In tbs city Of Joseph
T. Murphy, manuidcIurrg Of cotton and WO0llcn good,
In Philadelphia, for III. 764. IN favor Of Oscar H.
eaml son.
The Shcrlf has received two executions against
Folkes, koWIah q liymce, dealers IN Ornamental!
glass M No. 40 Natts-st. for S,31 aud has tnkeiI
charge OF the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
PAYING FOOLISH ELECTION BITS.

RAJ NJ PUBLISH EIEtIiON NI4N.
There mach laughter and fun In the WIN
Assembly District last night. In the recent canvass
John Shaefer. who is saunch Republican, and Daniel
Fhnaghan a Democrat. backed their respective can
diiates and agreed that whoever lost should wheel
the winner about The district. The bet was paid
last night. The start made from Houston and
Essen Flanagan dressed in dark enit
and silk hat ornamonted with eek. Shaeier wore
a white beard ard a wonderful Z" srandiahcr nat
The wheelharrow was decorated With American hags.
s or,ly after O'Clock the procession started. headed
by n brass band while In front ~ the wheelbairpw
there was a large number Of Republicans and Demo
Gratis some Of them dressed In the uniforms of Their clubs
A large crowd from all around the nclehborhcod
walked along the sidewalks enjoying the show.
The procession moved mp Avenue 4, and all went wei
until It wheeled into Sevcnth-st. There ehAcii
lurchcd and Flanaghan found himself In the gutter
The route led to S,Houd-avc.. and thence ~ second
st. where Flanachan again thrown No fTth'r
accident happened and al returned TO the starting
point in the beN Of humor. ohaeler was u1hg
visiblv AT thc end.
4 bright red flannel pettlcoa', a gaudy dress "'l't
and a poke bennett constituted the atur- IN when
F. w. williamson wheeled Harry Harris half IA mi"
and back along the River Drive, PaSSaic. y. j. on
Thursday night The unuckv real "siai" man VIII
hanson had bet General Harrison ard was paw
Iarty Of friends beating three hIs bass drums ana
exploding GIANT frc-c1ckcrS: and at me close VA,
coIlcraiulatod b. a party Of women Who assembled
to witness the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
gounIrn Real GslaIe Tor Sale


AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIE.-Dwe
mss for sale or 10 let iaFge a--. rtmea: Of
aald,ome building slte- terms cay.
ICBBS { TAYLOR. . Be.kman-st. y. Y.
a BAKGAlN-ljo-acra farm IN Duuh.
ees County ample bindings we'll watefei
steam cider mill. Gistlli"ly capacity. Toe
gallons daily; price. eo 900 Adde'S j.
u. Tribune once.
FOR SALE 70 Ins1ufsctures. aid build.
cr-. blocks Of lots flonting Long Island
Railroad. With bulkhrad waterfront on
NrwtOwn Creek. Apply b. -. Is.
sCHlEFFELIN. 0js Madison.a,e.
FOR HUDSON RIVER CITY or rural
hDnes farms. manufacturing b. idinuS,
sites etc. apply TO JONATHAN DlCkIN.
son. the real estate agent. POufhkeepsle,
y. Y.
MOREISTOWN.- For sale or rent. verv
desirable furnished house. 10 rooms on
South 81. nca- En-. Adire~, J. HENRY
JOHNSON Morr.stown y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
ARRESTED on A CHIRGE OF FR4CD.

Max Hart. Of No. l,755 Lcxngton-ave.. was ar
rested Yesterday on an order issued by Judge Book
saver OF the Court OF Common Pleas at the instance
OF william E. Iscln & Co.. WHO charge him with fraud
In connection With BIZ Of goods valued $500 "a.
The firms complaint Is that Hart. who had small
retail store at No. 234 ChurchSt.. Philadelphia, bought
the goods alluded 10 September % and "a last. on
sixty days time. alleging entire solvcncy. On No
vclnbcr he made assignment Iseiin e Co.
further charge that Hart sent the goods 10 various
auctionccrs got the proceeds Of the sales and then
skipped" The bail was fixed Mt $50 which Hart
gave and was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

AGENTS and CANVASSERS, nae or
female" 30 10 - daily profits sure: eN.
r'lcnte unnecessary no TALKING rcqLlrrd
eK lusive territory given. f'or particulars
address /. PUTNAM u CO., West Wineted.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

stephen A. Cooper. 81 No. 81 BToad"ay' m"ue Nh
assignment yesterday. Individuality and as surviving
partner ~ the firm Of Cope jarvis. merchant vail
ors to Joseph Trot. Mr.. Cooper has been In business
over twenty years. III less he formed The hrm on
Cooper & Jarvis. They bought the stock OF Henry
Frouse Cooper In January, 1850. Mr.. Jarvis died IN
November $50 ani Mr. Cooper continued the business
,nder old firm Style turning 1t into stock com
pany in March last with ctpital stock of 10000
G. A. B. Pratt his attorney said yesterday that The
assignment did not affect the business OF the corpora
ton NJ all. II made to setl" up some old
claims against tue firm Of Cooper Jarvis and against
Mr. Cooper Individually. which amount probably -
81 600 or 5000 and was done 10 protect all his
creditors. The assignment va. prcciratcd bv suit
against Mr.. Cooper, which las just Leon decided IN
favOraby 20 him.
The sheriff yesterday received two attachments
against Munro Bald Mn pcrfIners. 81 80 20 Maiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

ciety, assisted, and the pretty japanese costumes
made 1t a picturesque entertainment. That Of Miss
Mary Chambers recently brought from Japan,
The kimono robe. worn BY Miss Ella L. Rhodes,
given to her father by the Tycoon In the rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
relp Uantto.


AGENTS and CANVASSERS. nae o.
female 30 10 - daily profits sure; eN.
r'Icn'e unnecessary no taking rcqLlrcd
eK luslNe territory given. fOr particulars
address /. PUTNAM " CO., West Winsted,
Conn.
A.. \. vANTINE & co. want several
tidy cash boys. Apply with parents -
East !sth-st.
letter than needle aud thread; SILKS,
aOOilrns g,ONCs umbrellas. On.ayi. loo.
- yds. 0Jc, by nail: j. STNNER
%. frcNldenoe' Il. l.
FREE TO EMPLOYEKS-Male nelp
" every description. for Offices. -tor"s
car'fIliy selected ana sent fcr Interview
city oi country; employers, try US Oncc we
All suit you. NEW-YONh AGENCY
established and r,!.ablel. 7j6 Broadway
c"inci sth-st.
FBEE TO EMrLOYEKS. -Mlie h,ip Of
al Kinds carefully selected and sent for
Interview; ennoyncnt vi kinds quickly
procured FOR men. MUTUAL AGENCY.
ga broadway
ENTERTAINED CANNA>SERS wanted
cnernrtlr men ca4not fall To- make money
rapidly. Cal l0J Wet lith-,t.. "a floor,
Room ].
MEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT ca.
and see rs We Grr the most reliable agency
In Nrw.Iork positions guaranteed no mat.
Ter what rm.iolmtut you 1,,ir n,pt' I.a
AGENCY. $40 Broaiwly.
NqENOGRAPHER WANTED.-St.n.
ocraphrr and typewriter wanted who also
10, hal eNt~ ti'n'. ~ oo."he w.. ','r
200" t''. h'' - '',' -. ,
amount OF -a'"IN w = '"' 49,! -
.uvucn' IN quiet Office. AdlT'' y"
4rhNur ohir-
WAIVED. coz IN M Nu-' ir i'oe
driver i-i:"'t WpN c4f' % h"f~"- ,"..'
.' ~ I" i'' ,.f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
WHOM WILL MAYOR GRANT APP0IyT ?

II was the impression about the CITY Hall Yesterday
that the appointments which Mayor Grant Vii make
will be the Commissioners 81 Public schools and Schoo!
Inspcctors which places tr law requires shall be- lcG
bv Wednesday noNt. Thee now -four vacancies Of
Police Justcehip Of them caused bv the death OF
Justices John +. Kelly and Daniel OEeilly and he
others By the eXputlOns q the terms ~ Patrick Gavan
Duffy and james T Kibreth The appointment book In the
Mayors Office says that the lat two officials ap.
pointed bv MAJOR Edison January q. 1883 to serve for
ten wear, from November L. 1850. when the Nacancc.
occurred Justices Dpnv and kGoh contend that their
terms do not expire until tn cad Of the fan term Of ten
years from their appointment II they ar fight thcir
successor, viii b. named by Mr.. Groy in January. but
NIavor Edison IN his view that his appoint
mont, wcI- e. run for the ten years term beginning
November 4 1852 Mayor Grant car appoint -four phee
Justices instead ~ The dispute Will b. submitted TO
Corporatil N Counsel Clark Tor hi, opinion the INV
Mr. Clark in reply Quc.tons the subject said
t.,d,v that the law plain. bat lie declined TO
whether II favored contention that tho app inm"9t' ~
rho Successor, Of Klcth and Duny rested w!'h Nayos
Grant or with Mayor.eoot GiToy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
Dnnr1 nlnlltcn.

GENTLEMAN deslies lodging and bolrl :
English priNatr family preferred location.
10th t. 10th -. near shave .tata terms
references required. Address =. O.. BOX :.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
4 cUrBcB FAIR IN MOUNT VERNON.

The Pansy Society of :he First Presbyterian Church.
Of Mt Vernon, had japanese fair ana tea party m
the chapel last night to raise It's part Of the building
fund Several young women. ex-mcmbcrs Of the 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
Hlisrcll1neons

A.-WESTLO detective end law
agency 4 divorces spco'Mtyj. OPERATIONS
-, an. .uu,.o,t damages. cOllcc-
lions. quits blQyght ana defended pm
vate information consultation nee 10
Nasslu-st.
LAW ADVICE md practice for the
several States and ablold also states ON
mi sioners. BRAMAN LAW COMPAHf -,
Equitable BUILDING. 10 Broadway Every
law wat supplied.
MAJ ,,.r. REA1MENT. b 9n eX-
ucrt mssscrr highly rrcOnmcnded IRON
physicians and private families cal 81
residences prices moderate. GEkLACH'
s2l Fast sist-st.
HIGHEST PRICES paid foi gent, "a.
csst-on clothing Miss MARTIN, 2'oJ1
3d.oVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

wASHING.-A respectable woman wishes
10 do washing and Ironing for ladies and
! gentlemen. or would do family washing Ly
the dozen or month childrcn's clothing done
up In the neltest manner; fannels washed
! tiis same as new best reference. Call %
address Mrs. MCCORMACK. 232 EA1
gosh.sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
90 Get for Bnsinessp purposes

LOFTS.-New 7-story nrcp,oof building,
70 Il. irvnt b, 66 deep; good light, power,
| steam heat and elevator; good locsuo :, 10
10 1872 MOtt-st., near Gtsnd-st. Inquire
A. MUTT, 81 Eiizsbeth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Tribune once Nov. y. .. n.-cieor wca'h'r lr.-
vailed ye.;.rc9y with loss huri'r ana hpt" t'cY AMI
noithclstcrlv wind. The '"mWri'gf" 'arg.i .ciw' n
p and - dccit-. the ay'acc .37i lcinI 2o1 lover
than on thc Iordug Gly hut ,'ar AMI g, lover
than on THURSDAY.
il aud this fitY today th'fc VII probably '' f1'f
sIl4MtA Nafm.-r uNl'l.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
mr. ,lrrn ronIcAsT ron TODAY.

For Ncw.rue,and generally nir except snow Gusf;e.
in tnc northern part; ~ 'nry warmrr
For Eastern Nr"-iorS fair 'ort.; light rain "'I"
Southwc.terly winds. increasing.
10 East ~ Pennsylvania N"~Je'''y' pN'"'r'.
MARYLAND District z ,olumhli and NrNnH. fllr III
Sunday: slightly winner. wind becoming soIhw S'.'
For western N,w.YorS " stem Pcun-yItanLi. W" Z
virginia aud Onto general fair except sn"" hn.F'' Cd"
Lake Ontario colder sunday.
70 Indian, illlno.. aui Wisconsin. fa!s. colic.
Tor Iowrr Michigan -hov,i- turn ,r Z, rnoN- Hu b
cnllrr. mn NuulIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE WE4THER REPORT.
suowrRY 1x THE LAKE REGION.

Washington NOV. lI.-Tho storm Las novel rpd'y
from Manitoba q Lax" Hsron diminishing riehi} h'
intensity So, ond storm cons aIlc n1s - %" Ia
,ord ,o rho north II Nontlno Ih" c'c1tuf condition
has remained station1ry TcNae dmni-hinf siY f.
tnagni.ulc SECOND tarng condition has novel -.r'i
IN Nf!uuc.o,a and VIZ fonnly unr IN ridge % j -
'ossuf. yr,t n. D., a. Sct. Light shower nv"
p.currd IN the uupr lrae region. tn oHIc"tpr hts
fallen on tic lmmcda'' Mahtc role' e.% VI "a ''.'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
Uorh UaUIeo.

,'ofc-
~
~ l.NFi.El A. % -" NJ We
nos 100 ''. .'i'T i'i ''l''-'I'' 10 F''
Nat~H' po-iiio' a. hV'"" p'f. a.. e., %.
g. ~ p,, H. r,'trn. one.
A'''' AM. OF ri1aic axe .o'& ~
pr rn.". she's rnllo mrui. "a h":I'
num- -.
\ g.. NILlh ~ Nl.a .@'.r 'Np,H
cr'c p,'i"'t W.. ~ ,, Oh,
-, d. g tii'' !ITL' ar W o. te ~.
iaor. i,aa.t. t.r .. To .rli tae.t sool, by
.....f.. c.r,tt NDJDhI T. o. Box
..,5 Nolr.iort cay.
ID. anl a'.Atlr a. r'. T. 't.0n Ia al
.G.,e. .ct.cu., plI -c..r > -. = ned O.
At ,t.f..- n. Ir ..r lt.r
,,....,.,'..,.,., ...,, ~
-. - 30, ,.."i... o., 'xl',.,'". God
r..f'.on 90 ,,um former .Mplo,-f MOI rate
,.,y ,..t,t Atfr.-. ii Arm hes ,,l,,,.
- .r0a.Ivn
~ '.',''.'. - ~ .--- .----
ESQ yea ,'>r~ri,nr... ,ck..,nic II al
lr,-. E,ITl. .DTE. - ave. EroOzi,u.
HgOKk IIPi" os .ANNINrAN Fvr
y,i'' 'Ap nr, a. ~" 'aaiy good
,n,E * pry Ia, t,h,,,, =, r-nn.i,n
fCoIh rlFLK. Rope table youth.
md r.t'nd.Il the wh le-olr cigar bu>inc.,.
=, io" ,.', i,,ii,"nt a,d T. 80 general
III Sit ugo,iI'n y D.
=. lpOkh iIPlR ana NALE@NAN.-
~. r. 60 ny .,G -" ~ iie' ft' '''
-.fru.,, I[fHirlr 1,n W.T.
tGt.... '''
BOY. 10. living Win Iarnt. In Er'ot.
pa" I'M, 1910 ,.i',on. 10 o'dto v2'"' H.
,rN-' ~ 80 A"4''' W 4"
boN ~, IT DH"' ''"''.
uOY rs. ~ has wo-. IN p..utlux onlc,
c,i ed cor,c pcs III d..tr.L.s. we
/. II. PlNKNEI, Ola i-..HaGr.ase.. Jel"y
~, IS. D.
rJY de- Good smar: hI.tlrr. d,lr.- a
situation az any,hiue. Grl,.nf or isnn.ng
.iC'lt'r GFcf.rr"d. Adirs, JOHN SCAN
has ~ "-'' ''''
CASHIER desires pa,c. ,,n furnish
.,.t. ..'.,r.f AID list. a io,.,r'.. XII
,. t.,lv l..Lle- ..,. v,f..1 iou.
yuf, h. % 60 pa" 81 "r -i9f
4.ISNN 80. AZ, -" iuit'i-'t., EiooklYh.
,irRk 81. nn .>ncrl,q..l o.,c -
..ocE cnty o. slipping dora good ? fer.
,no" iio.n la-, 'Sni..y n.y. y"'r 20 .ale
"a in"' I'" ,'' N""''N' 'LLkN.
@"' J n'i'a-'t.. HF''"th.
lA,nNtfN NsIt polticn ni,t.rn..
hc"as" tn'i" rhN lo-,"l On elect o. light
b9,h o. 'nl 49, ,.l" ''"ht DE- hHK
ice +'''-f'. "'''"'9n.
I.t,INTTE ltrf,s.dI uaut. ,l,.,.on
rnf.f.rrr.. Ado, " II. HAtI;F,rr.
are of liome Made Hotel, Isl nscen-
N1'h'''.
,tINlIH and MAiIlIN!sT.. Firsf-
ia t..n..d A ,,,l,nf. n, r.,.t M
la b..n foreman a., l,r,,. '' n,., ~
no.. Il .IIr- ro-l'lon. und1uhtad D., t.,.
enccs. r. H.. Boz 10. Tribune ONCE
...,,trR and NACIIISI>T. First.
~ia.. ue.r-c. hr- fun LARGO ,ngiuc. h fac.
toii"- ~ ohtf h"'.ii"@- ~ tfr last -
,"lr- ~ F''''h'''' = "I|+I.N, %
:. Fh'-o''
ENGINEER wants poItion deems ~ ;
und' stands an r"ialr, ana electric plant,
mulrfhir T,dr '7s fN'lN Ltk,
$50 Fuit"n-~'.' bi"'N!H.
ENGINEER and NACHlNiSr.-Iiy a
rrlisl!' man 0l"~r-"a VII! take car' #
clrrt'ir H I'm, c's',i'' po'''i1 'hu pump
w, ,ofh' In.,r,rf. '"'
""
flXENAN.-lO Dung man. SWcdc, want,
situation L. year. rNt'rlrucc ~ fireman
aud machinist; can mako all repairs. T..
4. ." u ra"h'''.' Fr"otiyn.
TrETNAN.--flrst-cia with several
y,ar.' experience ar rnd boiler and mlebiu-
crv; want. steady position. Addte,s \. H..
- h'"l'-'' wv y "'"N"
FGEFMAN want work; undrf.tr1is
all r'pnir' and u nmhttinV; th.fi cla~,
liaens'; -on rrf.i"ncr; moderate salary.
hd1i - ''N''MN'' "o' iu"'''t'' bruVA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
rr1rrxr LocAL ORGANIZATIONS.

In ths dilcrim q cont nuoTs wh't" Enc shows ~
change n ptr.-ufe. niic,td hy The lrbun.', si
ferg.ding IA ore'c- The broke 7 r-eute i.e tenn
. nature oD, i,eI % Pe,Iy- 4 anna y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
flats 60 Get, unfnrnlsbco

FIKEPROOF FLATS. 33d-s,.. neal
Broadway; 5)xloo; 5.story Drick lcAs q
Hent. MARTIN BROS. - well-st.
,TH-AyE. LOIS. corre- slth.st-Eie-
cont apa,trnent. facing park rent $50.
Apply premis,s, or NIXON. 90 Broadway.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-13

that he was not q member of the
! stock company, but that he had
! loaned on several occasions, before the
| fire, money to this company, and had
J signed notes also, some of which had
been paid and some not yet due" L
! signed a note In favor of Albert
| Myer about two months ago for $500
! by request of Fritz Russi. l have no
knowledge of the company transfer
| ring any property over to any party
or parties He was then asked to
get q copy of q chattel mortgage for
$3.50 worth of goods purchased from
l.. P. Peck & Co. He did so and this
mortgage was written to the effect
that the said News company was to
pay $40 per month on this furniture
In advance until en- tirely paid for The
paper was dated July 16, and the
goods were sold on May Is. The
mortgage was recorded on the same
day that the goods were transferred
to Russi.
Theo. Kunzman, president and
manager of the News pu blishing COM
pany, was sent for and placed on the
witness stand, but before his examin-
alton was begun, attorney Blair de-
manded that the books and papers of
the company be produced In court,
which demand was complied with
ana after the arrival OF said property
Kunzmsn gave the following testimo-
ny: "TheS40 paid to the Johnson Bros.
company was money belonging to
Mr.. Russi. / could not say whether
or not the transfer was writ
ten up before the payment
Of $40 or not. 1 do not
think that the property now being
used by our company. ever belonged
to us; it is property of Fritz Russi. L
have never told any one that it did
belong to Russi and suppose the
general public was of the opinion
that it belonged to us as q company.
The transfer of the goods was made
by Henry Ryder-Taylor and myself
and no one, stock holders included,
flor we don't know who they are)
we're notified as to the transaction.
don't know who the ckholders are.
don't know of any chattel mortgage
ever having been issued. We bought
two chairs, and some other furniture
OF L. p Peck & Co., but don't know
how they were purchased, as Ryder
Taylor attended to that"
Did you not authorize any one, or
did you allow q ehattel mortgage to
be made ON this furniture?"
mo, sir, did not"
A duplicate of the mortgage was
then produced and Mr. Kunzman
said, "Oh yes, did tell Taylor to do
that, 1 forgot"
The court then adjourned until
8 O'Clock this afternoon, when the ex-
animation of this witness will be con-
tinued.
Mr. Blair is OF the opinion, as he
stated in an argument to the court,
that the transfer was drawn up after
the attachment of the property of the
News Co. by Johnson Brothers and
as q good proof, the article of agree
ment was signed by Kunzman, Ryder.
Tay lor and Russi, with the company's
seal, but without an acknowledgment
of a notary public. This Is a leading
point which may lead to fraud in the
case which Messrs. Blair & Hobbs
are endeavoring TO expose.