davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
DISTRIBUTING FOOD FISH
ANNUAL REPORT IF THE STATE COMMISSIONERS
OF F'HERIES.

OF Fl HEHtS.
Albany. July l0-Thc annual report Of the state
Commissioners OF Fisheries for last year SHOWS '""'
more fish were distributed than IN any year since
the creation Of the Commission. and that mOio
valuable food fish were turned into the waters "i 'he
State than in any previous year Inc '''''
ing Is n list OF the food fish deposited durin@ uc
wear: Pike 1000 900; ciscoes. 20OoOVo' "h''r,"
1000 600: channel plckcrel. 2cOOO"' S"a"'
600: tomcods 100000; smells 7.4O)ooo' I'p'so'''
o77OO frostfsh. 400 OoO-a total Of 37'i'i''"''
rho r.nort GAYS. "Tbe last was another unsuc-
t, yoar for eh,d b,tcbinq AS a sufficient number OF
eggs could not be obtained on account OF tn" cohu
unn ~ the cotors Of the Hudson, ard the small run
OF shad The diminished Of shad Is que 10 lhe
fragrant violations Of the law iorbiddlhe inc u"'i"7
OF garbage in NewlOrk llarbor. .,
"Nanv millions of whtefish. ciScO's and chi'hh''
ricke eli have Teen planted in Lake ontario a." ,,o
Commission for the first time mas Don "''"''''''
successful In the Matching of muShellnNe" at
oua Iale The muskelongc IS greatly esteemed p','
., , food fish and for its game qualities, ana II u
,c,cved that This year many millions OF TINS Va'u'o'
es, will lac matched and deposited In Snltlbie "'t7'
-Arrangcmcnts arc being perfected AT the No.i
snrirc Iarbor hatchery TO hatch IN Quahu'''' saw
water fsh. such as weatiish, sitpcu p"S'' "'''''
and smells. . 81,
"Fr,m the Caledonia hatchery. the largest op'''.'"
-, ,no ,,ovr,.s,on rca,ly 100000 eggs and fry
,rors Skinned last year This is the best ioca''a
hatchery In thc state for the propagation oi trout
situated as It is on spring Creek ono Oh '''o 'noH'
famou, trout streams in the wor'"'
The following fry and eggs were Distributed oeN''s
thosc entioncd in The list above Landlocked salmon
40 .oo0+ brook trout 4.225O00 brown trout oNo-'o
lake trout 0G7s 800: California front @lo''Vo' yer
low perch II 600 mu,kellunge, 1''oo,ooo.
"Tcn thousand salmon were planted III inc H""So'
o,ove tho Troy Dam last year and this work has been
vary .uccosSful Each year salmon IN Increasing
uumher. will be found In this river The dams bullt
by the Commission have worked well and salmon can
now reach their natural spawning beds in the mead
waters OF the Hudson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
YANKEE FLAGS ON INMAN STEAMEPS
COMPLETION OF DETAILS FOR THE BIG TRANS
FER-CTIER SHIPS 70 BE BUILT IN
AMERICAN YARDS.

FER-CIllEK StlPo ~ DE- DO4bI IN
AMERICAN YARDS.
Negotiations have at last been completed Tor the
release of the big Inman Line steamers City OF New.
York and City OF Paris from all obligations TO and
contracts with the British Government, and they VIII
be Immediately admitted to American registry and here
after fly the stars and stripes. Clement A. Griscom,
President the International Navigation Company Is
now In England completing the details Of the transfer.
IL Will be necessary, Ia compliance with the terms
OF the art of Congress under which these vessels
are admitted, for them to be oihcered and manned
bv Americans, and for the company to build In
American shipyards double the tonnage of the two
steamers named. Upon lfr. GriJcom's return, the
details of the plans for four Amercan-but ships
Of the same tonnage and power as the New-iork and
Paris, but OF greater speed, will be completed and
contract entered into between the International Nayig
ton Company and the shipbuldlng firm OF William
Cramp d Sons for the building OF the ships. The
ships when completed, will give the American
merchant service six Of their largest and fastest
sells aoat and rs these vessels will be subject to the
call Of the National Government In the event Of
they will prove valuable auxiliary to the regular
Navy
The company will have its pick Of American seamen
with whom t. officer and man the ships. and when 1t
is remembered that the cOmpny's repairing heretofore
done In English yards. Will henccfOrth be done by
American shipbulldcrs, greater activity In that branch
CT industry may reasonably be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THEY TANT THE OFFICERS ARRESTED.
INDIGNATION OF THE GEoEGIA-ALABAMA COM
PANY STOCKHOLDERS.

INDIGNATION OF THE GECEGIAALABAMA COM
PANY STOCKHOLDERS.
Stockholders in the Georgia Alabama Investment
and Development Company, representing about LOO
shares of stock met al the house OF pr. f. Fehn nj
No 17o East one hundred and-Slytccnthst.. yester-
day morning The meeting called 70 consider Wha'
# was best f,r the Ncw-York stockholders To 10 10
get come return for their shares. The concern Is In
the hands Of Receiver Norton, who is secretary OF the
companv md he has advised the stockholders to invest
little more money that they can Mt least get back
what was paid for their stock and perhaps make Il
toIr profit But the New-Yoik stockholders have not
much confidence in Mr.. NortOns hopes. They say
that ne has failed to explain Just how much property
belonging 10 the company Is at Tahpoo>a, Georgia,
vber. the concern has It's headquarters, Then again
flcv say that he October 20 give ont statement
which developments have shown 90 be mise
Al hhe needing yesterday the feeling against INC
officer, OF the company was 50 intense mat somo
advised that warrants be at once secured iOr inc
orrast Of some Of the men whose names appeared on
the October circular. 1t was finally decided to take
no such action until DR.. Fem Ind heard from more
O, the New-York stockholders. In a week the In
vestlgatinC committee will try 10 have lawyer SEM
In TallapooS- 10 make thorough lnvesugd'oh'
c. Robert Ainsworth has written vigorous letter 10
Dr. Fem advising that all the officers OF the company
be indicted His family lost $500 In the concern
The members Of the committee present y'rst eiuay
were C. E. Nichols, OF Catsklll; W. ". Morris, OF
Newark; Adolph stein, OF Orange; and young woman
from Jersey City, who refused TO give her name for
nih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
OUSTED MEN REINSTATED.
ACTION OF TIE ASSOCIATION OF JOBBERS
THE EXPELLED JEWELLERS NOT MoLnFiED-

THE FXPELLED JEWELLERS NOT MoLIFiED-
THEY Still. PRESS THE CRIMINAL CHARGE.
The jewellers who were recently eXpc!icd from inc
National Association OF JObbcrs In American Watches
have been taken back into good standing. but the
firms say that they will not accept their membership
in this way The war IS still as bitter These
angry firms arc l. F. Myers 4 Go. and b. l.. Stras-
burgur. OF this city; f. i. saXion Co.. Of Boston
II. Muhrs sons. Of Philadelphia L. Mowry & Bros.
Of Chicago: the Trenton Watch Case Company, Of
Trenton. y. j.. and Slc'Or brothers. Of Cleveland.
These firms have received new lists OF membership
which thc Executive Committee had mailed the as
ISOLATION. In which their names are all printed again
ns If nothing hnd happened. a member OF one
Of the firms SAID yesterday that this action showed
that the association kliew that they had violated
the law In pursuing the they had. James
II. Noyes. OF No. IL ,Ioln-st, Is commissioner OF
the Manufacturers Association anil secretary and
treasurer Of the Jobbcrs Association and To, leading
spirit IN them He had nothilG to lay about the
case yesterday.
Various members Of the expelled firms say that
If the association is not ut dsbandcd they
viii certainly push the charge of conspiracy in court
ana 0u until - Is dissolved Such result they say
would be for the lasting good Of the public. /,
would at once cut down the enormous profits OF
the manufacturers hy allowing competition.
Half u dozen members Of the Natl nal Association
OF IobbcTS In American Watches had b'cn summoned
TO appear In the DistIict-Ntomcys office Yesterday
10 give testimony concerning the association samuel
+. Myers. who had been dropped from tn, 0rglnlza-
tOn asked Dstrict\torncy NIcdll TO investigate tho
association. with view having the officers indicted
for conspiracy Mr.. Nicull was nj Narrngansct Pier
yesterday and Assistant District Attorney Charles T..
Sinms, IT.. conducted the examination.
Mr. Myers himself present. and werr these
members Of the association: II. H. Butts. Max J.
Nssaucr, J. Pforshclmcr. H. Muir ard David Keller
f. II. Brahc had alao been subpucnrd but he wis cx-
cuscd. lCnjamin f. ElnSten present counsel
for Mr. Myers. and Mr. Ledy ard. 81 Carter L-ivaid.
appeared for some members ~ The - association.
Mr.. Finstein who has not been I'm cool health
lately. had appointment with his physician. % the
hearing lasted only short while. Mr. simms did
not learn deal about the methods OF the asto-
citation. The members seemed dlslncncd 10 tnlk
with much freedom. The investigation will be con
tinucd at p. m. to NOTION Acting District At
torncy Stnpcr believed that more lmporant testimony
wOuld he given then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
EIGHTH DlY OF THE sySDr.scHOoL ASSEMBLY

Ocean Grove, n. j.. July 10 CSp"caD.-rhis was the
eighth day Of the great sunday school Assembly For
the boys and girls houg the nttie folks took up n
lesson on "Thc Bridge Of History Completed The
lesson for the FORMAL hour. under Professor Cymcr. IN
the Auditorium. was on Imagination and lIsprA'
ton" The post graduate department, under DR..
Icpmls had as a topc Four Centuries OF silence"
The popular afternoon hour Of muscal recital. led by
Professor John Il. sweeney, WAS not ~ largely at
tended us usual owing to the ruin. At O'Clock there
WIS a missionary conference led by Mrs K"nnard
Chandler on the topic. How to Increase the Mis-
tonary Spirit In the sunday school This evening the
Rev br T. s. Osborn CAV" m Illustrated lecture on
The nsslon Pay at Oberammergau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
DTSTlILERS WIT BETTFR TERMS.

Chicago, July 10 laD.-Govcrnmcnt officials in
IN, Internal revenue Offices say there will be lively
times among WhIskey Trust people In the next sixty
days When the whiskey combine was formed all
the Independent houses which Joined the trust gave
Il leases of their plants These leases about to
expire and ms the OF the dlstllerles they
have a good thing they are said to b" demanding
something better from the trust In other words. they
orc raising the rents. Another for this
f. that the concerns that refused TO enter the trust
have been continuity extending their business and
plants by cutting under the trust prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
EACH SAYS THE OTHER DRINKS HEAVILY.

Mary J. Ward has brought suit against Martin
J. Ward for a limited divorce. WaM Is broker
at No. III Broadway. They were married on Jan''
AIRY T. 1853, AT Chicago. Mrs. Ward makes NUM-
Der Of charges OF cruelty and declares that her
husband drinks heavily. The husband makes counter
charges he alleging that lGS wife is hard diinker
and That instead OF his deserving her, she refused
TO go with him to live in hotel when II became
necessary for dm TO give up the Nat which they
had occupied. The ease came up before Judge
McAdam, In the superior Court, yesterday, and 10
sent II TO referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
nRlrr ororArI9ys rEoM CHICAGO.

The Produce Exchange had yesterday for the nrSt
time I'm three years direct quotations from TIE Chcago
rlard Of Trade. In the fight which the Chicago BoaN
- Trade made against the bucket shops three years
AGO. the courts held that II the buckeshops were cut
N from securing the Board OF Trade quotations. the
p,nducc Exchange also must be cut on. Since then
,bo Exchange has had official figures from the
chicago board. The posting OF the hgnrcs Yesterday
r,s greeted with cheers. The Produce Exchange has
n direct wire 10 Chicago over which the reports VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
WORK OF THE TaMER coErs OF PHYSICIAN,

WIHh OF HE n WMEK 'TEFH IF FHYSHTANN.
The report Of the summer corp, Of physicians for
the week ending July 10 made public YESTERDAY.
The corps during tha week give away 2.7I5 cxcur-
sion tickets for the st. Johns Guild They visited
4055 houses. and 374o2 families. and prescribed for
2030 sick people. being large increase over the work
OF the previous week.
The following cases Of disease were found Dar-
rhoea diseases, 1886, dyscneH, % respiratory
;G3 contagious, 70; miscellaneous, GIT; nggrcgat.
$3.50. Three hundred and eighty rev sits were made
72j minor nuisances abaed by personal effort and
sixty complaints OF unsaniary conditions made Tho
OF daTrilOcIL diseases marked NUMBERING
SIS than during the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
SENTENCING ar MOI LIE WHriRTY.

Molc Whcarty who, while clerk In sub-statio
M OF the Pos.0aicc, at No. 800 Hudson ST., last
year stole 1900 co. sentenced IN the United states
rcu,t Court Yesterday. Judge benedict sent her 70
,bo Rockand County Jail ut New City, for six months
and fined her 7l9j 30. This sum represents the cost
., capturing her In Buffalo. whittier she ned The
roulan Carried her baby, born on July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THE COURTS.
THE LETTERS COST HER THE ALIMoNY.

Tho motion for allmony and counsel fees In the
divorce obtained by Iiedwig lerbst against Robert
Hebst was argued before Justice Lawrence, In the
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday. and the motion
was denied. Letters from the woman, calling her.
self Mrs Herbst, to the defendant We're produced
In these she told him that She hoped he would be
happy with the wife whom lee had just married
Other letters produced, the tenor OF which was
that se no time supposed herself 10 he the wife
o, Herbst. Justice Lawrence commented severely on
the plaintiffs case and said that the motion Tor
alimony would be denied until these letters weTo
shown TO be fOrgeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
yFy Contract FOR ciRRYIXG T,fNIGRiyTS

John H. Starin has secured the contract for carry
Ing immigrants between the Barge ONCE and Ellis
Island Tho j. H. BrnckcrIon las been engaged I'm
fis service for time past receiving therefor a75
day. Mr. starins contract calls for ntti, less than
this He will use the slachamnxon. Of the Drcoklvn
Annex Line for this purpose She made her first trial
trip yesterday and was found TO be little too large
~. the slips, and will hnvo Ia lie cut down "A ltiic
This viii lake several days, when he viii take tb.
place Of the lSrinckcrhon. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
OCEAN TOYAGERS,

Among the passengers the North German
tlovd steamship Allcr. which sailed yesterday for
pr,men were Or +. II. Bachc. Mrs. l.. Brentano.
Nr and Mrs. r. J. Coifey, Professor Emerson. OF
ubnca: Professor u. A. Gould. the Rev. Francis
c,icr Captain and Mrs. ". G.. Ladd. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ : Levi the Rev. +. W. Schwnb. DR.. i. l.. Wachcn'
i;a,mrr and the Rev. g. Nisloczky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
s,SpAy.scHooL ASSEMBLY OPENS.

Carlisle, Penn. Jnly 10 (Speciall-The ninth annual
session OF the Cumberland Valley Sunday school
Assembly opened at Williams Grove this evening, TO
continue one week. The opening address was de
uvered BY the president W. d. Means. OF Middle
Spring. He was followed by a number Of ministers
from New.York and Philadelphia. Praise service.
hsndshaking. and welcome greetings constituted the
evening programme. People in large numbers are
here from all the leading cities. During the week
addresses will he delivered by the Rev. John De Witt
MILLER and Professor Charles II. Adams, Of Philadel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THE BIRBER MUST LEAVE FORCFPS 4LONF.

Caroline Hoffman. Of No. 80 East seventy lxth-
st. was so lucky to have loose tooth last month.
and was employed by the State Dental Association 10
secure evidence against michael Cohn barber at No.
10 stanton-st. who was practising dentistry. Ccin
pulled her tooth aud then arrested rs he had
no license to do Judge Fitzgerald. IN General
Sessions, fined him $50 yesterday. W. A. burlington,
counsel for the society, aided in the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
rur PENNSYLVANIA Troops GO HOME.

lebanon, Penn. July l9.-Thc order to break camp
was received NJ 30 O'Clock this ng by General
Deckert. Immediately upon receipt Of the order.
the .leeing camp aroused and quiet was replaced
by noise and movement. All through the morning
the work OF embarlHng the troops and placing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
Ordipary
Eyes

Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any.
body to tell "YALE" lock from its many
worthless limitations with small keys.
A sham lock is a dangerous sham. To
avoid the bad. and to select the YALE"
simply examine the Keys. The Key of
every genuine "YALE" lock has YALE"
stamped on it. which guarantees conven.
l.nce, strength and perfect security.
Sold whichever locks sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THE AMOUNT HAS NEARLY DOUBLED

Judgment FOR sscs3a Yesterday entered against
,,oph Book In favor OF silvan 5. Gross, OF Antwerp,
u.Igum In scitlen mt OF the partnership accounts of
Gross & Co.. wheat merchants. b. 5. Gross was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
ArprrIoxs TO HE AEDr1ERS4YEAx FLEET

Arrangements have been completed hy The North
German Lloyd steamship Company whereby dhe steam
ships Ems and Kaiser Wilhelm II will be- placed on the
line between New York. Gibraltar ard Genoa this fall,
In addition 70 the steam hips Fuda and Werrs now
regularly running in that service The arSt departure
Of the Ems will be October 20 from Vow York the
Kaiser Wilhelm II following on November 1".
Both steamers are well known to the travelling
public. the Ems having b"ei employed the line
between Now York. southampton and Bremen for sev-
eral years. me Kaiser Wilhelm II Is new steamer
built by the North German Lloyd Steamship Company
for the China and Australian passenger trade. She is
especially adapted f0r southern seas. being provided
with every improvement for ventilation and for the
comfort Of her cabia passengers Her rooms eX.
cepuonally large and airy, and she Is a most com
Portable sen boat.
The fleet ~ the North German Lloyd's steamers be-
tween New York ard Genoa will thu, 10 increased To-
four and tho demand FOR steamers immediate the
increasing tide o travel from tho United States 10 tlo
Mediterranean ports In the fall and winter months Will
BE- fully met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
MONMOUTH PARK RACES on TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS AND SATURDAYS

VIA RfADISi RAI1R0Hb sfsTEM.
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF New.Jerscy
foot Lberty.st at s:l5, 10 80: II 80 M. ~ 80
Special II 80 Special 90 Special 80 D. Sandy
Hook route IRON 9, North River 900 ii 90 m
1915. 90 p. n. Parlor cars all Special
Trains. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

phia and the Rev. T. F. Clark and Professor ,. N;
speaton Of Newly Ork. Governor Patusoh Is cAPVO''N
10 make an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

special partner in the firm The or sn interest and
legal expenses increased it to $4,000 ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
Society Gnssin.

Perhaps one Of the most brilliant affairs
Of the past week was the leap, year ball
held in the Boyle hall last tuesday evening.
1t was strictly leap year party and an ex-
ample was set for the gentlemen to follow
Gu future occasions.
The music and everything were paid for
By the ladies' and the gentlemen were en-
forced 10 put themselves strictly at their
disposal Neither were the ladies so
economic as TO make their company walk,
but all the Quincy cabs in the city were
engaged
Those present were: Miss Dee, Miss
Elliott, Miss Millison, Mist Zeimer, Misses
Steller, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. McNlillen,
Mrs. Pettinglll, Mrs. L. r. Rogers, Miss
Middleton, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Wallace,
Miss Helfrich, Miss Kuhn, Miss Erickson,
Misses Buchmiller, Miss Farmer, Mrs.
Bowes, Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Abe Kuhn,
Miss Williams, Mrs. Stringham, Mrs. Alb
bolt, Misses Pesse, Mrs. John Lewis.
The gentlemen present were: Messrs
Schramm, Goldlng, Abbott, kircher, Burt,
Stringham, Beckwith, Alexander, Ash,
Kuhn, Rosenbaum, Jarvis, Joseph Peery,
Mcguire, Fellows, Waite, DR.. Graham,
Horace Peery, Myer, Boreman, Lewis,
Wallace, Butcher. McMillen, Conway,
Stevens, Gilbert, Sweeney and Mcknight
Mrs. Caster was the prime instigator of
surprise party given on MIR. and Mrs. @.
a. Elbring, on Twenty-second street Fri
day evening Those present wers Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Zintzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Ledwidge. Mr. and
Mrs. Hasley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hanson,
Dr. and Mrs. Conroy. Miss Ella Tha-
waachter, Mr.. j. F. Hayes, and several
several others. Music, dancing and re-
freshments were the order OF the evening,
and a most enjoyable time was had.
MIR. and Mrs. Stirred, living on Thirty.
first street, entertained a number OF
their friends at their home last Friday
evening.