davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
FASCINATION.
Why so Many Ladies Who Should
be Attractive Fail to Please-A
Brilliant Woman Reveals the
Secret.
ladies Homs.l
DRESS is everything

Dress is everything"
SIS It? Some beautiful women cannot De improves
by dress no matter how artistic 1t may be made"
The speakers were two lady reporters for society
papers They had ATTENDED balls receptions ana parties
for years They had studied the effects OF costumes the
lines OF beauty and had faithfully written upon them in
papers they represented Ihey "erc "~' !" s"eir
art and yet they differed.
You cannot prove your assertion BY any lady OF high
standing and authority"
II can" replied her companion "Wihn TWO DAYS
will show you an interview with the leading woman Or
dress Of America" And the two friends parted
Last wednesday they met at the same place, when,
producing neatly written manuscript, the lady read the
following remarkable interview
MRS. Annie Jenness Miller is the acknowledged au'
thorlty in America upon the subject Of dress An at
t,actiye woman herself how render other
women attractive in the highest degree. sought IN
interview it granted and give you the results
DO you think, Mrs. Miller, that women are made more
attractive by their dress .
That depends upon what you mean by atuacuve'
Pleasing fascinating, II you choose-more charming
TO men and other women
"a simply beautiful woman is seldom attractive
stupid II is the soul, the LIE, he Dfiuancy
which render women attractive
'Ill admit that, but what makes women bfhlantP
"'Viyacity brightness and good health. DID you
sickly woman able to entertain dinner r"ry
OF bright people On other hand did you ever know
a cultivated and refined woman, overlooking With animal
life and spirits who not fascinatingP
you believe perfect health is the secret OF fascins
ton, do your
Most certainly. Artistic dressing is proper, fine
curves attractive life such comes from healthy
hrobbng blood Is alone fascinating. IL IS great MIS-
b however to think that health is preserved by dress
alone. Women must have proper food, freedom from
care and a good friend In need
What do YOU mean by thatP
Some assistance physically All women feel de
pressed ct times all pleasure gone out Of lfe
On all such occasions and indeed whenever blue or worn
out she needs help l know, because have been In
condition myself
.''And what do you do when in that condition.
one thing and thing only am assisted oy
the best friend any had 1t is Warmers
Safe Cure mean it, aud have good reason to speak
As | do You think am a perfectly healthy wonan 50
am but take several bottles OF this great cure every
season Just as take additional in the selection Of
tonic giving food you know, there are certain times
when every needs assistance. At such tmeS and
before times. there is, far as know, but one
thing that help and that Is the great cure have
named
Il babe Mrs Miller reluctant goodby for felt shss
had met a woman who knew women. what their trials
and troubles were, and what they required"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
OFFICERS OF BENEFIT, Orders ARRESTED.

Boston, Jan. IL (speciaD.-Thc officers Of the Fra
ernal Circle. two year benefit order. with headquar
at No. 81 Boylston-st.. have been placed under
arrest charged with enlightenment. The men ae
James Morrison, thirty years old william Hamilton
thirty three: l. W. Gammons twenty-eight; J. A.
Fraser. thirty four, Charles Banny twenty-nine' Of
SOmerNic. They charged with receiving and AID
ing in the conceamen of property valued at $4,000
portion of the funds Of the order.
Saco. Me-, Jan. l2.-Dr. Harry A. Weymouth ana
John +. Cooper. OF SacO. and Harold Kelly, OF Bldds
ford, the leading officers of the Friendly Aid society
local branch here indicted by the Grand Jury yes
terday for violating the insurance laws.
Providence II. l., Jan. l2.-Frderick A. Patterson
manager OF the Reliable Benefit Order, arrested To-
day for violating the insurance laws OF the state. Poor
coored people the principal victims. Patterson was
arralgned and bound in the Of $500 for trA
on Friday. lie obtained bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TR0URLES OF BESINESS MEN.

Deputy Sheriff Fox yesterday sold out the lumber,
machinery and Office fixtures Of Alyea & Kerchner,
manufacturers Of DOORS sash and blinds at Nos. 507
and 500 West Thirty ffthst.. judgments having been
entered against them for ~ 53l.
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the stock OF Rudolph
Ueltzen, ieweler at No. 773 Eighth-ave., and the
right, title and interest OF Charles a. Brown in the
liquor store at No. l53 East IiOuStOn-st.
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has received two more at
tachments against T. c. Erwin & CO.. dygoods deal
ers Mt Chattanooga Tenn. one for 1870 I'm favor Of
l.. Frank & Brother. and the other for &137 in favor
OF Plant Mendel.
Deputy Sheriff Iicimberger has taken possession Of
the store Of Charles Lyon dealer in clothing at Nos
II 10 ~ East lioustOn-st on an execution for :22s
III favor OF Il. sidenberg ~ CO.. for rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
HE Is CIPTAIN CREEDEN NOV.
LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE on THE POLICE
FORCE REWARDED.

LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE on THE PoLACE
FORCE REWARDED.
Long and faithful service the police force was
rewarded Yesterday when sergeant Timothy J. Cree
den OF the Eldridge-st squad, was promoted 10 Do
a police captain. President Voorhs, who moved inc
APPOINTMENT said that Crceden had served III tue oe-
partment without having single complaint against
him for twenty years, and had been sergeant
for over twelve years. During the illness Oh CaP,pn
Cassidy he had been the acting commander oi the
force in Eldrdge-st. for nearly year. In the Wal
he was faithful and brave soldier, and had loughI Ill
twenty three battles Creeden was made q captain
by the unanimous vote OF the Commissioners
He was born in ireland september Fl, 1889,
and came to this city in 1853. Before the war he
was employed in the chandelier store Of Fellows
OF the first to volunteer after the fall Of Fort sumter
and he left the city with the I'd NewYork Militia,
which afterward became the SD NewYork state Vol
unteers. lie was wounded seriously at Brstow Sta
ton and lie stll carries the mark Of bullet in his
shoulder.
ON October g. 1854, he became policeman ana
he had been sergeant from August 2 1879 unul he
was promoted Yesterday. The Commissioners placed
Capt:in Crocdcn in command Of the Old slip station.
CAPTAIN Mclaughlin moved up TO Edridge-st,
Captain schmittberGer transferred from the
steamboat squad to the East sixty sevenhst. squad.
Captain Smith placed in charge Of the new
Twenty fourth Precinct the boundaries OF which were
fixed as Fityuinth,t., Eighthaye., Eighty sixth ST.
and the North River. The police station Is In West
merry was the Twenty fourth Precinct Is TO be known
hereafter as the Thirty sixth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
FOR A CLOSE ELECTION CONTEST
WHO WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATIONf

WHO WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT OF TIE Bohh'
OF EDUCATIONF
The contest over the presidency OF the hoaTd oi
Education will be decided at tie meeting this afternoon
Both j. l.. y. Hunt and Adoph L. sanger. the primer
pal candidates for the place were busy muster ng tef
forces yesterday Each IS stu hopeful Of securing the
place. although neither seemed positive yesterday
as heretofore Unless Mayor Grant fills to-day the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Congressman
Little there can be only twenty commissioners Oh mana
at the meeting to vote Eeten votes therefore Will
be necessary for choice .cre is possibility IN
deed that there will be only nineteen commissioners
present. as Commissioner Purdy has not been at all
well lately and has been obliged to remain at nome IN
bad weather. His absence might prove serious 10
President Hunt 81 Is understood that Nj Pucy Is
In favor of his re election.
President Hunts friends, however, are stl confident
that he Will carry Of the prize. The admirers OF Com
missioner Sanger. WHO is popular both IN the Goifd ana
among the teachers. have not lost faith III the chances
Of their standard bearer however
Commissioner Lumms Eas happy yesterday over the
pro,pccts OF to-day's election il the commissioners
are unable elect either Mr.. Hunt or Mr. sanger te>
will doubtless cast their votes Comuis,i Lumni,
Several commissioner rclldrS Commissioners Mor%lry
and Hopper have declared that they will cast complt
menary votes for Mr.. Lummis IN the first baiioi.
Those complimentary votes. If cast. may decide the
election, however, and eiiot' VIII be made to Keep te
commissioners from making item
In speaking Of the election yesterday President Hunt
said that the contest had been friendly throughout and
the election might end Ii Is expected That the room
Of The Board Ol Education VIII bc crowded ms Afternoon
with teachers trustees and other ohceIs OF the sHup
system. who are all interested In tie outcome OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
An IMPORTANT CUSTOM, CASE.

Judge Wheeler in the United states circuit ,ou''
yesterday heard argument IN an important '"'V'"'.
case T. = Higgins, OF this city, Imported ~. Vi
wool I'm Auril 1891. Part OF II was white tahdiih"
,euaraed according TO color and quality. ON ths i'e
Collector assessed duty OF 100 per cent al Vaiore
the wool being worth more than - cents a pound an,
being sorted according TO color and quality 'hs'It"
wool Of the same value would pay only 90 per cent
Part OF the wool gray and part yellow O'H'S
sorted "a 10 color but not rs tn quaHV. i"'s wa
worth less than - cents pound. ana Gny was h'9t
assessed at G4 per cent nd vaorcm II being leId mat
the wool had been sorted lnsort wool oil the S'hiv
Grade would be duable at 81 per cent
The Board Of Appraisers reversed the OoIec'or
decision placing the duty at 30 and - per cent Inc
Collector appealed the q the Circuit Court A.
sI.tant District Attorney Thomas Greenwood app-aro
fr the Government, and Curfe smith ~ MicMe Ior 'ie
importer Mr. smith argued that the cheaper erdde
Wa, not sorted ard therefore not SUBJECT !" INC
double duty He further reasoned that the duty eVd
on the timer grade Illegal a, II amoun-i 10 more
than three times the duty On TIE eanr hhu vi VA,
washed wool. The decision VIII be- maiden uo"H III
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
corRr CALENDARS ZOE TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Geaera T,rm-Beiorc Xan Brgnt r. J.
Gs TO- =. -. 3D. -. 10 20. %, 100, 10, III -
Supreme toir INSTRUMENTATION Barrett J-Motor
cllrnGar called at II o clock -. , No., Ten, I
ySapn'%Gso 40 sPsai ai5 ss ~. ~ 80
is 49, ~ aa -2 , si' IA Ii, vi ~ 49, l ~
iiiiG. III. iIis no ii5o 1i53 li't ,....,..,,,
sg gglc@s t csafsP.c ofsTi III sal
40 e5i5 200 20 5'I4 iGtS i i.ir>oa J.
cag. 70 nc Fem; ron Isf' , ~ 'lHp,oe Beach J.
to be sem from Par, III t,r 't ,,a,r. J.
surre en- co our, rom Far, III ,o nd Nu
Suiroqste'a Cour-iieioFe ian-om o. Sohuy
6 st VII. Of Johanna lemon Serena Catne1 1 Ird
R1ao w ''ef Pare Mafy a. Enc.y snocs {. la
suiperior Com,-spcciI Tern before Duro J-No'.
'' su on ''2 oor,-rgy Tlu-nor' sedswief' c J.
''' Si.ro far, G ;it s
Sirrrcr donr-ioi Trm- Part IIBetor. Trsdran.
t-Nos 1920 I'D. 7a3 1l2l 5oi 2'ti. lo5' @i'd -o'2
sup1r'cr co1-t-Tra Term-Par. III-refore MeAdam'
u Common and paSo5 ~ ~ =. 49, IS M
Common aO PieaaIspecai Iel-Be.r. Day, c. j
NO common reas-Fqulty rermAd.errncl Tor ne term
y SsHG q ss; io5s. ss 100 100 rs 70 -. 33
80 '' 4d o. 1 i: io62 10 1910. 1880 iosi
toafca iicasTrsl Ternrr, II ord Ill-Ado' roed
foi the tenn. =, 60, ,,.,o..
cry Couft~-Tfal Tcrm-p9rt l-B forc Mrgpwn. j.
Nos 5l2t, 45;G l3i7 I2,9, ?i!Hiia si 3 5a,s
1903 55G7 537g 49, $3.50 $3.50, 5'c, :.
civ Court IRA T.rn-P1r iI-Bff1rc Van Wrrk. -
Nos, i9i3 $500 1919 TO- $3.50 1901, 5G57 i725. 500.
; ;Sd2 s.i ti' '9 's 49, 1871 5soi 5ss 5'5 $780,
tsfg. Tc;gpar! ll-G ,s' NGTs'a So!
$500 b5sJ 55ss 1853 5Ols 1867, +|''. lfl3. fl1J.
42sl 2j1G , ,,,..,..
City Court-Trsl Term-part " pcf!.e Fi'1,.mons, j.
ot causes: NOs. Gl6s 800 Gao 1891. GLIB, O231.
c0C5 G3O7 5sOg GAG G559 G5fo. $50. J9i4 6j9l
Court n General Scss!0ns-ldIts L. ii ana llI.-Ad'
until to-mOrfOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
BrurlDrD BY LOCOMOTIVES WHEELS.

A stranger whose appcararcc indicated that ho was
foreigner in bad luck. committed suicd" "i the rni-
road track short distance north Of the Nclrosr station
~ the Harlem Rallrold yesterday morning. II" threw
himself on the ground in front Of train and his head
WAS cut of Is the wheels ~ The locomotive. Tram
No % Of the New York. NcW-llaven and Hartford
Railroad which left Portclc,trr nj a. M WAS goat
south at tie rate ~ forty mile, hour it was drawn
by locomotive 80. 305 I'm charge Of Engineer ". \
Mornhinweg. Whom /, was about 700 feet north Of
ue bride which spans The track, mt one hundred and
sixty -Gfth-st at 40 a. m, the engineer saw "a man
walk quickly from OF tue ahutncnts ~ the bridge
and stand on the track viii the train must pas,
1t was evident later That the had been hiding be
hind the abutment the watch for train which did
not stop at the MclrOsc station and therefore would be
going ct Il high rate Of speed. At sight Of the man
MUrnlinweg blew the whistle as a warning, although
the man was looking straight at the train. The next
moment when the locomotive was about 80 feet away
from him. the man threw Of his hat and dropped the
ground beside The track. Lying his stomach he
deliberately placed bis neck on the eastery rail and
pressed his face down upon the gravel between two
ties in such fashion that his head could not be struck
by the cowcaichcr. Mornhnwcg instantly applied the
brakes bat be could not check the speed Of the heavy
train in time 70 prevent the from carrying out his
plan OF suicide A. the train slowed up the locomotive
swept the mans heed. and the wheels severed his
neck neatly meat-aXe could nave done the work
Apparently the thirty hVe years old, with light
complexion, brown hair and mu-tache HIS clothing
consisted Of gray striped coat. black cardigan jacket
striped calico shirt, white underwear. blue and gray
striped trousers, brown stockings, new shoes Of fine
quality aud a black derby bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
THE COURTS.
APPLYING FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Il. L. CUTTING AND J. T. BURDEN COMPLAIN VI
CONSPIRACY.


Il. L. CUTTING AND J. T. BURDEN COMPLAIN VI
CONSPIRACY
Robert l.. Cutting and j. Townsend Burden spDheu
TO Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court '"hioeIS'
Yesterday. tor Injunction restraining '''e i'''
national Boiler Company and the shiing COMPANY
from d. p0,ng Of 200 share, Of stock OF the >trhh4
Company and the sum OF $4,000 when IN" hoiitr
Company received for the 2,7oO shares 81 St'K'
Cutting and Tow nsend declare that thco was con
spracy to cheat them as stockholders ana directors Vi
the Boiler Company. The Boiler Company owned a
number O! patents under Allen stirling. There was an
agreement made BY which tn stirling Company was
have the good will and patent rights o' Tn ho'el
Company and the consideration was 10 pe -''"o
shares Of the Stirling Company and SloVoo cash XIV"
to the Boiler Company. This agreement was Hi'c
lust before the stirling Company formed in Au-
gust, 1890 The agreement was carried out ana u'e
Boiler Company held the = 100 shares Of stock. nom
nally worth 327OoOO.
Cutting declares that the Board Of Directors. at a
meeting decided TO sell this stock ut price not less
than 5000 a share or double its par value.
Another meeting wa, held aud 1t was decided to sell
the stock at not less than 500 share. st later 1t
decided to sell it not Is, than 80 share ana
this resolution was Carl out. When this last meet
ing was called Cutting declare that he saw James A
Dennison and Stirling and they told Lin that OhN
routine bushes, wa, . be transacted. Upon that
assurance ne did not attend The meeting. Ih' resoiu-
hon flvorng the sale Of the sock N 80 share was
passed at Til, meeting. and the stock was sJid 10
stirling for 967 800. Cutting says TINS was "a con
,piIsicy, and M wants Surfing restrained rum uiNPo
ug of the stock or the Boiler Company from uapo'
INK Of the money lie want, the bonds sold at auction
and the proceeds divided among the bondhold'r'
Decision was reserved on this motion Tor an III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
WORKING FOR HARMONY.
EFFORTS TO UNITE THE LOCAL CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCES.


Efforts TO heal the schlsm that separates the Man.
haitian Conference of Congregational Churches and the
New York and Brooklyn Association of Congregational
Churches, were renewed yesterday. AT the annual
meeting Of the latter body held In Central Church,
No 800 West Fifty -seventh-st, motion was passed
authorizing the appointment OF committee Of ten
to consult with a similar body from the Manhattan
Conference with view to bringing about recon-
citation between the two organizations
The mOuon to appoint committee met with some
opposition. The Rev. William Lloyd maintained that
1t be beneath the dignity Of the New-York and
Brooklyn Association Ia make any advances. The Rev.
Dr. Wilton said that both factions had agreed that
union ought 10 be made but he thought that the
association had authority take the necessary step
without consulting the various congregations. ii. r.
Waite said that the division from mean motives
and kept up through human meaoness. lie was
IL favor oi making advances.
The election OF officers resulted In the choice Of the
Rev. Howard >. HISS moderator, and the Rev. Els
worth Blnils. scribe To- another term.
The committee II ten consists Of the Rev. Drs
LYMAN Abbott, :. h. Halliday, Howard :. Bliss and
J. g. Roberts, and jos PHI \. sanders c. j. Christensen
5. d. BOnfls, oscar Frlsbie and {. e. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
GOOD SHOWING OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

In another part Of The Tribune will be found the
semi annual statement Of the Home Insurance Com
pany The assets of the company amount 70 1870
GAO with a surplus Of 81 900 800 o. The capital
stock of the company is 100000. Among the as
sets Is real estate OF the value of Sl54493s o. loans
on bonds and mortgages 1906 o6S 6s loans on stocks
s347.735 and cash in banks. $537,s99 So Among
the bonds are 600 United States currency, bear
Ing per cent; District Of Columbia 36os, 81 loo'ooo
New York City 3s $500 900, besides bond and stock
certificates OF states and cities railroads and banks
and trust companies I'm various parts OF the country
a dividend Of per cent has been declared. payable
on demand of stockholders Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
OLIVER HlTCHCOCK,S WILL.

The will OF Oliver Hitchcock. the restaurant keeper
who was 20 well known by New-York newspaper men,
filed for probate In the surrogates Court yeser
day. The business Is left TO the son. Oliver NJ and
the wife receives the income Of the entire estate for
life and at her death the estate is TO be divided into
four equal shares one share goes to Oliver N, one
TO Edward A.. another son, one 10 the daughter
adelaide Adeia Hail. and to "A granddaughter
Louisa A. Hitchcock. The win was executed on
December l3, 1888, and the executors the son
Oliver the widow and the son-in-law Charles Il, Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
FoE THE YALE ALUMNI DINNER.

.r,,e indications are that the annual dinner OF the
yals Alnmni Association. at Delmon.co's, on Friday
svenpr will be largely attended Last year there were
zoo members present, and over 100 had secured
ekets erdxy afternoon. On the last day there is
always a large number Of names sent in, so probably
there will be nearly 800 In attendance this year
A. G. ID Borden J. W. sterling, Thomas b. Hewitt.
"a n r.. Pratt W. S. Packer, the Rev. DR.. David J..
purreu. Orlando NJ Harper. George c. Brainerd
Tbomas j. Ritch jr., II. r. Hillard, Manning G. Wells
General Wager Swayne, Walter S. Logan, j. Frederic
Kerpochan George c. Holt, Thomas &. Platt Dr.
Francis Deafeld, II. C. Hopkins, Walter T. Hatch
arun.m H. Ross Frederic w. Adee Charles II. Royce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

The member, Of the Rapd-Tr1nst Commission were
unable to hold meeting Yesterday, AS quorum could
be got together. John H. Inn Is still sick and
other commissioner ont OF town. As four
members OF the Commission necessary TO transact
business meeting was held. The commissioners
however will hold a meeting this afternoon and will
officially the question OF the property holders
along MadOn-ave regarding the possibility Of changing
The railway route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
srArIOyERs' BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS.

At a meeting - the Statoners Board OF Trade at No.
90 Nassai-,:. yesterday the following officers were
elected President ,corgc J.. Pase first vcepresdent,
Charles T. Dillingham;; second vice-president Frank
Squicr treasurer Alexander Agar; secretary william W.
Davis; executive committee. H. C. cambridge. \. j. C..
Foye r. q. Williams. Edwin Young and the president.
first Nlcc.pcsdent and treasurer, eNofco bitra:on
comittec Frank Squier j. V. Koch, Amos NJ Lyon John
McraucIin Ivan Vonaur, d. Walton and the presi.
don't rN.onciO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

leo SOnnebcrg, deputy collector In the Market
Bureau In the Finance Department. sent his resigna-
ton yesterday to Controller Myers, who accepted IL
and appointed william q. Byrnc, OF No. 1o0 West
Forty seventh st., the vacancy. The new col
lecior'S bond signed by August Schneider. No.
ass Eighth ave. and Joseph Berndt, No. 436 West
Forty -ninthst. Mr.. Byrnc Is thirty-hve years old,
and never held Office The salary OF the place is
~ go year. Both sonneberger aud Byrne have
been rated County Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
AEARLY NILE 4 MILLION IMMIGRiNTS.

In the year 1901 there were landed at this port
43O.7S4 immigrants. OF these Ireland furnished
% Jjl England, 80, 500 Wales, 156 scotland es7
Germany. 7D.19G; France, 4,is1; Russia, 81 ,022 {;
Poland 275o0; switzerland, 1894 sweden. 50, S26
Norway, 1000; Belgium 2173; Italy, 90 0S7 Spain,
l24 Portugal. 1898: Denmark. 0,O2i; Hungary
2J433; Austrla, - 1873; bohemia. s,O7i; Finland
1880; Armenia, 90; Australia, 10: Turkey - ,
Arabia, l; Greece, 1,O3o; and all other countries
1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
RUMORS ABOUT CHICAGO GAS TRUST.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Gas Trust Is endeavoring 70
get rid OF It's competitors. The statement made thss
l40 has been offered and refused for the entire capital
stock OF the Mutual Fuel Gas Company on behalf Of tho
trust. and 1t is rumord that $50 has been bid for
1t. Tho company has 100000 of outstanding stock
and has forty miles OF mains in operation. The officers
OF the company all in the city and II Is thoushs
the trade will go through This would leave the trust
master OF the field again. for the Economic Com
pany, which yet has not appeared to Furnish gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
ONE or THE J0RDly,S PILOTS FINED

There seems to re 10 end 10 the trorbles bcsettng
the pioibOat T.. ID. jordan. on Friday last che
was into aud lady injured by the CLYDE Line
Steamer saginaw. and Yesterday one q her pilots, An
drew Jackson fined $50 for bringing In the stennl
ship Asia which draws nineteen feet OF water. while
his license only al owed him ~ bring IN v,scls Of
eighteen feet dfaught. The pllotagc fee awarded
To pilotbOat No. :, which would have sclt pilot 10
bring In the LISA II the T. ID. Jordan had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
EMO HIDDEN DEAD.

Emo Hidden, tho oil merchant who fell down Stairs
at the Stevens House on Saturday sustaining tract
ure at the base OF the skull, died in the Chambers
Street Hospital yesterday morning He a native
Of Ireland and fifty five years old, and for many
years in the oil business in this city. He was
wdower and lived in East Twenty -eighthst lie
leaves no children.