davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE COURTS.

LITTLE MONEY LEFT FOR TIE Ckhpiio'"''
Isaac slppn made assignment on Aprii =, io,n
to David Kaiberman, and the assets WHICH A.'.".s
came into the hands OF the assignee amou'''eu :.
40 s75 a. In the accounts which the assignee hea
ne charged for his services and counsei .e' o'o
sum OF s74eI 3d. This left for the creditors tne sum
OF 81 253 50, which was snb ct to nir'ne'
of 1878 IS for the assignee's commissions i"'
accounts were sent to W. 5. Kelley, as reieree "
pass upon and although the referee cut the Dill Wv"
he left 1t In the main as 1t WAS numpeF oi s"e
creditors objected to tho charges made by the nsss
and they employed Mr. Petzek to make their obecohs
IN court The case came before Judge Pryor ana nc
handed down his decision yesterday In which ne scofes
the assignee and cuts the bal down about one
In his opinion Judge Pryor says "Should TINS re-
suit receive the sanction OF the court then 1t appears
that assignments are not the law declares Tor tne
nent Of creditors but rather for the emolument Oh
lawyers -, ,, m
In reference to tie pr age Of the aosgnee's &C
commits by me ref rec Judge Pryor says that some
allowance mist be made 70 lawyer In passing the
accounts of another. a feeling Of class he says,
is apt uncOnsciOisy to influence the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
EDWARD NJ. FIELD on TRIAL.

THE QUESTION As TO HIS SANITY PUTS STOP
TO THE CRIMINAL ACTION.
Edward NJ Field was called for trial on the indct
mens OF forgery before Presiding Justice Van Brnnt
In the Court OF oyer and Terminer yesterday, but the
trial on the main question did not 90 on, because the
question OF Mr.. FIELDS sanity was raised aud this must
be settled before the trial 20 on When Mr. Field
appeared In court he accompanied by his brother
In-law, Dr. Charles L. Hndley his brother. Cyrus W.
Field IT,, and his uncle, DR.. Henry NJ Field. The
prisoners hair had not been brushed for some time
and he sat throughout the proceedings In lisAcss
manner. apparently not paying any attention 10 what
was going on around him. lie was represented by
W. BOurke Cochran Ceplas BIfiinerd and ]. l.. Wilke
District Attorney Nicol and his assistants. Barlow ..
Weeks and James w. Osborne, appeared for the prose
cutiOn.
When the case was called Mr.. CockrDn handed mp
10 the Justice the Judgment OF the WcSchester Comfy
Court declaring Mr.. Field 10 be insane Mr.. NicOll
said that this had been an expartc proceeding en-
rely, OF which he had no notice, and that II was no
bar 10 the trial the indictment. As the question
OF insanity had been raised however IT wond be best
10 dispose Of that question ut before the prisoner
was tried Oh the Indictment Mr.. Nicoll thought that
the trial OF TIE question Of insanity should before
jury. Mr.. Cochran thought that a commission should
be appointed, consisting Of three physicians TO pass
upon tbs question Justice Van Brunt thought that
the question should be tried By jury, Nv decided
10 ahead and secure jury for that purpose. The
findings Of the jury that question would be only
advisory to the court, he said ard the c0nrt might
set them aside altogether. The work Of securing n
tnry was then begun. About seventy five men were
called before twelve men were secured who salts
factory 10 both sides. The following chosen
aud then the case adjourned until today Eugene
Z. Westfed, Bcrnerd Griffin. james Il. Kahn Philip
Davidson Samuel &. Williams, Charles Lyon, Henry
Parmentr, samuel Goding Augustan Iyland. samuel
n. Hatch, william NJ Henderson and Richmond r.
% Goodrich,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
rySrRtyrE l1iyysr loss OF Work

novel and original scheme Of insurance that VIII
no doubt prove attractive ~ all who dependent for
their support upon the incomes received for actual
labor performed has been devised by the American
Casualty Insurance and Security Company, OF which
Beccher, schcnck g. Co., No. 100 Broadway, ARE tho
general managers. The company proposes TO issue a
policy lnsurlng employees against loss OF salary arising
from dismissal from employment, providing such dis
mis-al De caused through wfu act negligence on
their part The insurance Is designed 10 cover against
loss OF situation over which clerk has any control.
among which may bc mentioned the following: Fire
on the premises. want Of capital dissolution n partner
ship transfer or retirement from business depression OF
irade reduction and ARRANGEMENT Of staH reduction
~ several departments. bankruptcy, failure death
u the employer personal accident sickness, insult
ability for position although qualified to Ill
another diagrcemen aud other incidents Of frequent
occurrence in the financial world tending % cause
los to employees from over which they have no
control
II Is not the Intention OF the company at present 70
extend this Insurance 10 those who are employer
A. mechanics engaged In performing manual labor,
excepting engineers hrenen aud conductors on steam
rail adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE nee CROP. PRACTICALLY GATHERED.

The last few days Of mild weather has practically
tperd the season for harvesting Ice the Hudson
and the lakes from which New York City gets its ice
supply and unless a severe and protraced cold
comes over this part OF the country In short time
more ice will be harvested. The Ice harvest this
winter has not been full one, but enough has been
gathered insure plenty OF Ice for the city and the
usual shipping trade. The yield on Rockand Lake
has been q good one, the Ice being Of the most de-
rrablc thickness and OF the finest quality ever
On that favored lake. The houses have been filed
10 their capacity that about 100000 tons have
secured from this tenderloin cut of NewYork's ice
rupply full crop Lake Meaghah. Sweet
Water Lake also been secured which makes about
20 600 tons from that source On the Hudson River
However than three quarters OF the crop that
was necessary 10 I'LL the houses has been secured
The ice during the early part of February was Of de
srble thickness and excellent quality and the supply
now secured is Of this ice, but during the last week
he ice soft and none Of 1t was cut Although
mough zee has been harvested to insure cheap ice OF
ne best quality for NewYork next summer yet there
viii be little II any, surplus 10 carry over for the
hext year and IL the winner of 1892 D3 does not give
a plentiful Ice harvest NewYork may experience
other ice famine such as II went through In the
me OF 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court General Term-R Recess continued;
'os su Isnsar sne& q, al er-pa fo Barrett
supreme cSurt-specisl Teim-Par: Ii-Bcrore Law.
1907
Circuit Court--psr I-Detore Andrews leases from
oircui, Court-Pars I-netore rruas. J-AdjOuued until
800 Cos iosi 1906 si22, SS adss 5ass, Sss5 s2i5
Circuit COurt-Psrt Iv-BefOre Barrett J.--Cases from
Surrogate Court-Defore Ransom. s.-wIs OF Schuyler
Saats John a. Paynton Gertrude r.. Cannos Sophia
Wills Of susan H. canon j. E whitney Mar.n ppM ar
Gr E%%q"a WSIs Mary Racnsls' Mary sms sa
A.ch. io. a; m. Henry Test0n, Henrietta cutlery,
,i,roIamo GoOO Esther Pagan, and Madelin Gorandel.
Common piea:-oieneral TERN Before RischOn and
Pryor JJ1app.ls tr9% P,plci SoDst v :,
Common Pleas-Equty Teru-Adiourned untI February
Common Pleas-Trisl Tsrm-pAt l-Bsfors DAILY, y. j.
1893 1893 49, 49, s s 1919 aI s lsSs ,ss s issS
's SmS sa fi ss f ssn1 Pa: 1r-B.o.
Common 10 p I Fs's .sr Ipors Book
stss sn. jnc ess, ron Part .,on
SUPERIOR court-Trial Term-Betore Ffost.an. Mo.
sureror COurtTral TerrnPart L Before McAdam. j.
Superior Part. ii and III-Adournea
oiy uourt-Special Term-Before MoCiown, J.-Motlons
CITY SourtaTtisi Ierm-Par l-Before Ehrlich q j.
city Court-Tria! Tesm-Part II-.Before Frt,simons j.
Nos. bll0 OIL, 673. VII $40 Dill Jls 57l9 572y
1925. 1920 6727 672s. g73o, 57si 67sa 5Sss 57si'
5737 573s. $3.50. $40. 5741. 57i2. G4S, 574i, $40
55s tss issc ss.a sssz y ,
''s sa2 ssfs tiS Ssm5sfs s
5000. go. 5Sol eGi2. Gsi7, 07i4 07I5 6sio Gs37.
Court OF oyer and Terminer-Bcfore Van Brtnt J. and
ia Weeks N 1
Court OF General ScssOns-Part T-Refore Mattne \
and Assistant District Attorney wauhope Lynn-Nos 70
10, inclusive. ' ="
Court OF General SesslonsPart II-Bsfore Fltzeryold
j., and Assistant DstrietAttoney Bedford.-Nos to
IL, inclusive ' !"
Court Of General Sessons-Part UT-Before Coving !
and Assistant District Attorney McIntVre-No 7' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

who desire to send their money to the party leu ~
Mr. Redmond should also forward II 10 INC piopo
qnarter with the proviso that the money 80 o' -
Uome Rnle must be fought out in the coming farha
ment The appeal says
The people do not to understand taf n mo
can he recognized as candidate by the hUn, W
mill he has deposited with the proper onC 40,
statutory costs in the form Of coin or Ssmb eng
cotiabIe securty the amount the averase poan t
81 zoo for horuigh seat and 80 900 for county s.
This money must be collected for total Oh e's"'' NV
Members of Parliament and perhaps more
The appeal Is signed by NJ v cannon p'1' .
John =. sutton, secretary, ana Nllh'm A''
treasurer, Irish National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

(a) This Bns answer to Blacks last move was first
introduced by Herr Uorwitz.
Id For long time -. B-Kt 8 CHI used to be
PLAYED here after Louis PaulseD. who. however, him
self showed the inuhty Of his own defence in game
against Dr. Neither played in the Vienna tournament
OF 1882 PanIsen then proceeded with the attack as
follows: 9 P-Q 3, Q ch; Blk 3,
2 B-R 4; Kt-Q 2, Ok 2; Kt-B 4, Pc 3;
1000 4, 10 B-Kt g. IL Kt y Q Oh, with an
excellent game, for Black has nothing better than
K-B So. since If IL ...P x Kt; IL Kt b, etc
(c) Better Z Q-Kt 3, for If 8 Kt-Q ..
Kt-Kt 5, etc.
ID After $50. 30 3: 1t x b, Blacks game
WIS greatly cramped, no matter how be ret0ok.
(e) His best plan 8 Kt y XII 10 1t KIT
(Lest, 10 Q 1t P. etc.
% His Queen would have been equally embarrassed
after 10 Q x Kt p; IL R-Kt So, IL q Y p Tor
IL ... Or 8; IL Kt-Kt chJ; II R-R sd,
IL O-Kt = and now White hss the option Of draw
Ing by attacking the Queen backward and for
ward r 81. aud Kt So. or he may proceed with
tie attack BY IS BIB or 13 Kt K Kt IL nj;
u Kt-9 5, with good game. ,,,,.. ...,., go,
Y,, text move was clearly better than ID R-R 80,
~ ok X CHI; 10 . X u 10 ut Oh. =, y u
% Much superior WAS II Blk 4. followed by P-b
" d. II PxB; IS R B, Is RIB So was Of
DO account of the eIolnder 10 Or D. ana II
4: Il " ~ q nPK .. 2a = r: 50,
(hD An excellent move, and one that Is most diffcult
10 encounter.
Bsck fails 70 master The 'i,u sn% aa "a
NIX Nh ees'ea Is ~ 81 p'a:A and if 20 BIB B. 20 30
his strong passed p.
I'M A disastrous blunder Ok was undoubtedly
ms on ON" Il p 'ou o-Ks; 27R-Kt ch. 27 B-Kt 3;
90 no 8. 90 Oh 5; 90 RaB 9; with winning
eame Likewise If 81 r 20 XXI q en-
To- clever Termination See diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
DIR. BARyEs SENTENCED FOR BIGANY.

Ballston, n. ", Feb. 23.-The courtroom In THE
village was crowded this afternoon at the trial Of Dr.
Charles A. Barnes OF New-York City, against whom
there were Three Indictments, charging him with the
abduction of the young OF Mrs. Matte Fenton
from the cottage Of her father, the Rev Isaac
c. Fcnton. at Round Lake. October 90; with burg
Larry in the second degree In breaking into the cottage,
and with bigamy. Barnes pleaded guilty to the
ch0sse Of bgamy, which was excepted by the court
lie sentenced to Dannemora prison for one year
and ten months lie took his sentence coolly and
smiled he resumed his seat, evidently satisfied AZ
his escape from much heavier sentence for abduction.
witnesses against him that charge were present IN
court and strong would undoubtedly have been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THEY MAY PRODUCE THEIR PLAY.

Justice Barrett in the supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday handed down an opinion denying the ap-
pllcation OF james Melville, Ada McGrlth and william
Il. Wilson. for an Injunction to prevent Jefferson,
Klaw d Eranger from continuing 20 produce the
Country Circus Melville and MeCirnth alleged that
the play Infringement . play which they
bad writtSa, olllsd EloDod With Cireus-Man,' and
wilson declared that Jeferson, Klaw 4 Eranger had
hired him 70 wfte tho slse aud then discharged hxn
aft he hiA written the rss ast and that the DIS
charge had been without just cause. Rx-Judgo
Dttenhoefer who appeared for the defendants, de-
clar.d that Wilson had been discharged after he had
written thirty lines OF the first act OF play and that
the discharge had been for s,l Client Justice
Rarrets says that the plaintiffs have not shown that
they have a clear right to an Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
BEATEN IN A SCOTCH GAMBTT.
now SIEINTrZ LOST THE NlNEIEtNlH
CHESS GAME.
THE CHAMPION FAILS TO DEFEND HIMSELF
TILE OPENING.

THE CHAMPION FAILS TO DEFEND HIMSELF
PROPERLY AT TIE OPENING.
Mr. seintz sends the following account OF the nine
teenth game in his championship match WIN iS0'S0''
al Havana II was played on February To-
As anticipated in our report OF the seVeh'ec.i 7"o
Tscbirorn made a change in the opening in the nine
tsenth game and II is not likely that t~ Evans "ahoI
will be PLAYED again in this match. Indeed IT IS
considered that The new defence developed by stcni
,s 60 satisfactory as to throw the OF drawing on
the attacking player, who has hardly any o"h"'o VI
winning excepting by " huke.9
The opening chosen by TschSorin was eco'o"
Gambit which is undoubtedly one Of the strongest
steinIts adopted the defence which he himself con
femns in his "Modern Chess Instructor Eut he
was carried away by mis- weliknown pfediie'uoh io'
novelties In the early part OF the game ana lnc'0 "a
some original play from Blacks MIN 10 MS "'''. W.
move. The last named looked promising ana pletN "'ui
rschigOrns Ingenious answer developer " hi'' io''
BILE attack, which cOrnered the Back Quoeh' WI" nav
the greatest difficulty in eXtrcatng heieen Aoin uie
grasp OF the surrounding hostile pieces at the cost Of
the two Pawns which he had gained III iaot "i"'o
could have won much suier and earlier If he had re
Trained from playing 10 recover the eecohu ra"n nv
once on the seventeenth move In consequence Vi u'c
eouszation OF forces which occurred BLACK oDtained
some relief and he might have got out with an equal
position as well IL he had better considered his twenty
sourth and twenty fifth moves which were little short
nj h,unders Tschigorin though short OF time then
forced his attack against the muchexposed hostile
King with wedirected vigor and stenz had TO resign
on the thir.y.sccond move, wlcn after losing piece
the additional OF the Queen vas staring him in the
face. Duraton-4 hours. The score Of the game
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE JURY THINKS THEY WERE MARRIED.

W. II. Bishop, a theatrical man. had wife living
when he mel Rose Moves, an actress, In 1871. he
induced the girl live with him Tvs his wife and ne
introduced her verywhere his wife. Mrs. Bishop
heard Of this affair." and In 1874 she secured divorce
from him. Meanwhile Bishop and the actress con-
tnued to live together man and wife until year
or 50 ago, when she told him that she was to be
married to Richard II. Geiger, OF Troy. n. T. Mr..
Bishop made objection ut the time, and the marriage
took place. some time after this ceremony, however,
Bishop astOnlshed Dir. and Mrs. Geiger by bringing
suit for divorce against Mrs. Geiger and Darntd her
husband rs the correspondent. The question Of the
alleged marriage 70 Bishop was sent to jury Tor
trial and the tried before Judge Beach and a
jury, in the supreme Court, yesterday. The jury
brought a verdict in favor of Mr. Bishop. Mrs Bishop,
Gelger declared while the witness stand vest r
that there Ind not been marriage between her
and Bishop but the Jury thought otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE AxERrcly FRlrERNAL crRc1pS ANSWER.

THE AMEPTCly FBlTERNAL CFRCLE'S ANSWER
Baltimore. Feb % (special.-The American Frater
nal Circle to-day filed seven answers I'm the City Cont
10 the applications for receivers made by the dis
satisfied members The Supreme ofcers deny that the
convention which changed the constitution was
Illegally called. or that II nnlhfed the contracts
originally made. The charge that the officers held
all the iownumbered certificates and thus would be the
first 10 draw money IS declared untrue on the con-
trary. they say that none Of them holds more than
one certificate. A denial is made to the charge that
the officers have said that the order IS unable TO pay
at this time than two-tenths OF It's obligations
and that the officers receive big salaries. Ii Is ad
mitted that the circle had sa4 900 deposit In tho
Nicholson Bank mt the time of Its failure. The order
has 81 900 members 10000 OF whom satisie1
with the sevcn-year plan Of endowment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE Law APPLIES TO HIS CASE.

Judge Lacombe. IN the United States Circuit Court.
Yesterday dismissed the writ Ut habcas corpus secured
for Morris Loeb liquor merchant Of 40. 30 Warrcnst.
whom Commissioner shields held in $1,000 ball. Loeb
Is accused of violating the law fOrbddiug the shipment
Of alcoholic liquors under any other name than The one
by which they are commonly known. II Is alleged
that Loeb shipped some domestic gin labelled Booth
q CO.. London superior old Tom gin.' October ID.
The penalty Is forfeiture Of iho goods and nne of
$500 Locb's counsel obtained writ Of habeas corpus
on tho ground Tint the question merely one OF
Trademark and did not come under the internal
revenue laws Judge IacOmbc decided against the
accused man. Loeb IS ont on ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
A ,srlTUB OF DICKENS AND LITTLE NELL.

Amsng he passenger, on the steamer Spree. which
sailed from Hoboken yesterday afternoon. was " Edwin
Elwsl. the wsl-kown sculptor Of this city. Mr.. FL.
his way London. at tho Invitation OF several
leading members Of the American colony and many
propees: Enslissnen who deeply interested In Mr.
Elwes Of "Dickens ard Little NeIln which has
recently been exhibited In Philadelphia TIL. city.
Mr. Elwell has taken the statue with him. T. likely
It will be London while duplicate (. nut
In this country. either 81 Philadelphia Washing on
Tho statue highly spoken Of by the critics picture
and description Of 1t IL published in the current number
Il "Harpers Weekly" Mr.. Elwel viii be abroad for
tNo OF three m0Aths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE DOCTORS son ExONERATED.

Arthur Schneider. the nlneteen'yearold son OF DR..
Julius Schneider Of No 1877 East Sixty fourth ST.. was
arrested last week charged with having wronged and
caused the death Of q yonng servant in the family,
named Marie Meslanck He was exonerated yes
terdsy BY Jury selected by Coroner MESSENGER. The
around on which he had been arrested a state
ment made by the dead girl 10 policeman while
she dellrious. The medical testimony offered at
The Inquest Yesterday by the physicians Of the Pres
byterfah Hospital showed that the girl died from AN
acute infections disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TUFFTS 1T VASSlR COIITGF

Pouchkeepsic ~ V, Feb. 90 Cspecal.-In all
probability the thefts at Vassar College sunday evening
we're committed by some one inside the building The
only rooms visited three Tour on the ground
floor The window OF of them WAS found raised
and nowcr-pot knocked from the window nI
though n burglar had entered from the outside but
though the ground under the window is soft no foot
prints were visible. The property taken from the
rooms belonged 10 Students aud consisted OF five or six
souvenir spoons, II gold watch set In a bracelet and
two nurscs the latter containing small Sims Tho
coIlces authorities are investigating the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
MISS WHEiRTY's TRIAL POSTPONED.

Miss Mollie wheary, attracivcly sttred. was mr.
raigned before Commissioner shields yesterday the
charge Of stealing 1896 from substaon Of the Post
Office Of which she in charge She limps a little
yet from the accident which bcfe her In buffalo when
she tried escape from tho Postoce inspectors. The
hearing was set for Siurch at IL Miss Whearty
Is under ~ 800 bail, her bondsman being Alderman
Frank Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
GETTING 4 yUxY no TRY WEBSTER.

The TRIAL Of Burton G. Webster. who killed Charles
r.. Goodwin. 1r. On August in the rcrcivs nsts was
begun In Part III Of General Sessions yesterday before
Jndgc Cowng Assistant District Attorneys siaplr and
Mcintyre appeared for the prosecution, and William F.
Howe and Civil Justice Peter Mitchell for the prisoner.
The day speut In the examination Of taiespen.
Only i've jursrs had been secured when the panel
exhausted. These Albert B. Wood Of No IL East
oashupdrsd and twenty .seventss; Daniel McCshill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
APPOINTMENTS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Collector Hendricks made several appointments and
promotions IN the customs service yesterday William
F. Zwingc and r. y. fredrichs were promoted from
clerkshps at 81 600 to 81 200 places in the second
or entry division with the authority Of acting deputy
collectors. Richard ". Rhodes aud William G.. Lich-
tensten were made inspectors at "a day. and Erasts
>. Hawkins and Leo Jacobs appointed clerks In
Glass A. at 81 900 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TO BE THE BAITLMOREsS EXECUTIVE OFFICER.

Lieutenant Commander Abraham b. II. Lille. who has
the chief assistant TO the executive officer OF the
Navy Yard since November 10, 1888, yesterday 10
ceived orders of detachment, TO take effect on March
10. lie Is ordered to go to San Francisco to become
executive officer Of the cruiser Baltimore There was
q general expression OF regret when it learned
that Lieutenant Commander Lille to be SEPT 10 the
Pacific coast. as his quiet and courteous had
won for him the high esteem Of all who knew him.
But he has been at the yard than the regulation
of three lie was born In this city, and VIII
have been thirty years In the Navy In september next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
PLANS FOR THE OUTDOOR HORSE SHOW.

The arrangements between the Horse and Cattle
SHOW Company and the owners and lessees OF the
Polo Grounds have about been completed. and work
on the changes 10 be made at the popular Harlem
grounds WI begin al once Work on the new cluf,
house to be erected will probably begin on Saturday
The house will be imposing structure and IL will
be erec,ed on the SITE at present occupied by the
players clubhouse The players clubhouse will be
moved 10 the south side OF the grounds at Eighth.
ave and Onehundred and seventhst, or nearer Man
I.ft. Efalh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPIyY TO BUILD

II Is said that the Postal Telegraph Company has
virtually concluded negotiations with the Trinity Church
Corporation for lease for ninety nine years OF prop
erty at the northwest corner OF Broadway and Murray
st. on which the company purposes to, erect large
Office building. The officers OF the Postal Company
yesterday declined to give any Information as to their
plans ON the ground that the transaction had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK FIXTURES SOLD

The fixtures. desks, chairs. ratings, etc, Of the
Washington National Banh were sold at auction yes.
terday by order OF the committee which has In charge
the closing up OF the banks affairs. Less than 81 900
was realized The deposlto of the hank have all been
paid In full and dividends to the amount OF 40 per
cent have paid TO the stockholders, with pros.
meets OF another small dividend In the future.