davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

Gus De Smith, was in q saloon.
Gilhooly-What were you doing
there?
ri was trying to borrow five dollars
from Nose Shaumberg." ~,
"And that took you from two to
five o'clock"
"Just you go and try to borrow
fire dollars from Nose Shaumberg."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

the spring opens I expect to be able t o re-
new my organ and piano agency. ! cannot
speak in too high terms Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, as I know they
saved my life after all the doctors had
given me up as i~ncurable."
Such is the wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded in secur-
ing verification of in all its details. from the
hospital records where Mr.. QUAINT was
treated and from the doctors who had the
case in hand and who pronounced him in
durable. Let it be remembered that all
this hospital treatment was two and three
years age, while his cure, by the Use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, has
been effected since last September, 1891. So
it is beyond a doubt evident that his re.
covery is wholly due to the use of these
famous pills which. have been found to
have made such remarkable cures in this
and other cases.
Mr.. QUAINT placed in the hands ofthe re-
porter his card of admission to Roosevelt
hospital, which is here reproduced in furth-
er confirmation of his statements
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

G. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: "August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

PILLS act easiIy. yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver and bowels. cure head
ichc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

Geo. Gates, Corintl1, Miss. writes:
II consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. I was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a we'll man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. s. A.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: IL
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
The Only One Ever Printed.

The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD There is a 8
inch display advertisement in this paper,
this week, which has no two words alike
except one word. The same is true of each
new one appearing each week. from The
DR.. Harter Medicine Co.. This house
places a Crescent" on everything they
make and publish. Look for it, send them
the name of the word and they will return
you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL AUTOGRAPHS or SAM
PIES FREE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

The youth "who sows his oats is apt to
mix in more or less ta-es.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
august
Flower"
For Dyspepsia.

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. It gave me great relief. !
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
The Puritans were not spectators, and
yet they frequently invested in stocks.

"Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
Hoods SaYSapariIIa

The best medicine in the land" B. III. ROSE, O
Rose & Eddy, Rochester, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
NEIv-NORK CITY.

MT, . ,,, r, rcbcad will sail saturday for
- pctcrsbur. with supplies for the Russian iall,no
rgc,crs Contributors are requested I" Sehd 'ho'r
Gifts to the Dows and Columbia stores b'ooNS" -
promptly possible
The Sinking Fund Commissioners VIII nnoo' 80
n r.idcr the prrchase by the city OF landS III NcI
,d p,ry hctrccu the ralroal tracks and the Nortn
rivcr The Controller Is opposed to the ISSUE VI
hord for thc purchase but 1t is said VIII a.iee u 1t
providca the money come, from The unrNlc''o' o'''
- $500 600 Of the Dock Department.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Harriet VI. fohi, VIM" "a
ch,,los T. Pond took place at her home NO - f'S'
r,,rtv f,urth it.. Yesterday morning. The Kew br'
ch,rlcs H. Parkhur,i of the Madison square iFcSo!
.o,,op Church. onciaed The burial wa' at Hartford
Albert Komroth professor Of German in the Nofna'
conocc wa, buried at Woodawn yesterday inc
funeral WIS AT i. Jamcs's Lutheran ChHToh Inc
Rev Drs. { Frederic KrOtcl, OF III; h'""sc'''a'
Luthcrn Chuuh and J. L. Rcmcn'nyder' oi 81
james,, oficiat"d.
Tho Tribune yesterday received 81 from ''o'eP'''"o
wi,cv for the relief Of Mrs. Weiss. no IL Park ave.
Uroollvn whose child was robbed OF some w's" DaS'
,ho work upon which her mother had just hiiNheu'
Among the passengers arriving by thc tfcinls"ll
Vecndom. from Rotterdam, yesterday was h""aru
CAV tho artist who has been making tFip up the
Nile and who brings back with him large NUMBER o
slctrhe, made in the course Of the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
e7-0-B 3
NOTES BY W. STElNITZ.

.a) introduced by Louis Pausen in reply ~
O Ki-B g. but new In the present alteration OF the
defence 10 which usually the attack answers r-h D.
C) Rather an awkward development. 20 B D. loi-
lowed by Pc 4, was, VIC believe, the correct piaS
here.
(c) Inconsistent with the prcsumabe purpose "l
HACKS seventh move, which lie ought to have now
carried ont by IL B-f q. The adverse k'hs :
Bishop becomes subsequently more dangerous to him
than the knight at the exchange, Of which he now
makes aim.
Id We believe that White could have obtained here
n poweriu attack by brilliant sacrifice OF RoOK'
thus: l7-R p, 17-R r: 1S-E-R ), lS-o-B -
1O-B-B D. and the game was likely to proceed ~
Pr 2: Dob Y Kt CHI. followed by Kt-Kt and
Pa.
(e) Preparing the advance OF tie II y.
~ This is bad, but his game was not good under
snv circumstances. BIB 3, followed BY Ok D. was,
however his best resource . -.
Cg B--Kt ch. followed by Ok 81. was moro
promising defence. . 49,. ,
dn He could have better secured his victory by
o. K-R sa for IL % Q i, % R-h lB 50
fonowed by Kt-Kt 6 and Oh 3.
IN a disastrous error. % B-Kt 3, followed D'
O-Kt a. would fnve given him 2ood delcnrc whlcf
was likely to lead to draw
a. Practically there Is no answer 10 TINS powerru
1IH For n % H X Kt, IS Kt CHI. FOLLOWED
nv nm s. and mates In q few moves. Otherwise
mate in two IS obviously threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
NEW OWyERs OF WELL-KNOWX YACHTS.

Tho 40 tooter Nautilus has been sold by j. Rogers
Maxwell TO Commodore William D. Dickey, OF tho
Marine and Field CuO. The Nautilus built last
wear By Wntring CHAM, and was OF the celebrated
fleet OF AZ footcrs the o. which We're the prln
cipal feature OF the yachting She good
heat but the burgess boats and the Gloriana were
hotter ones Commodore Dickey will make the Matt
illus the flagship of the Field and Marpe Club, having
sold his .sloop Madcap TO T. W. Sheridan OF Brooklyn
The well known sioop Cinderella will not be In these
WATERS the coming season, which Will leave the Clara
without an antagonist The Cinderella has been sold
IN Rufus X. Dryer, Of Rochester, and will be taken
IN the hikes The Cinderella is n G0foot centreboard
Yacht and races between her and the English cutter
Clara have been soutly contested for several
The Clara has also changed hands, having been sold
by DIR. Barron 70 Robert A. Osborn. She Is Fife
cutter, and q celebrated boat.
The we'll known schooner yacht Peerless is coming
here this season from Boston. having been sold by
John " Lewis 20 J. Edward Ackley ana J. Henry
Mitchell Another recent sale OF interest Is that Of
Edward NJ Fields steam yacht Inanda TO f. r.
Chrystie OF Hastings the Hudson. The lnanda
stood In the nane of Cyrus W. Field, f. NJ Field ana
d. A. Lindley. She was used almost entirely, how
ever by L. NJ. Field, who spent large amount OF
money on her. Last year lac expended SlO,oO IN
improvements on her. She was sold at auction. Inc
Ipanda Is 102 feet over IL feet beam, ana draws
5 feet O inches Of water .
The Herreshof steam yacht Cosette has been sold
by G. c. WorthingtOn TO f. I. Osgo0d, OF NORWICH
Conn These sales were made by Mannings yacht
agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TIE ACCIDENT TO TIE CONDUIT.

rvprrr FvGIxErRs MAKE THtIE EFfohi-
STRUCTURAL WEAKNESS TIE '\'Si'
The long DELAYED report OF the expert ehs'h''''' -
vr,,, " T. Worthen and y F1ccy, VII" "''' "
o.,., hv CIV Works Commissioner Adams 70 'hlu'c
, the causes Of the accident TO the conduit suPp' ~.
tho city with water which killed four men ana cut ""
IN, water supply for thirty six hours IN November '
a ,rodc nu,lc Yesterday. They ind TINT s'ru''"'"'
,o,lrcss If the conduit under Libcry ave Wa "c
r4,c,ry cau-e Of the accident, and That inc P'"s y"
ami, ur.,n If from the excavation for the ne" 'oh""
along. de WIS the secondary cause.
I'll. report IS an extended one ana NVe' '"' '''"
81, tho O. onal examinations and INDEPENDENT '''''N'
lions # the three experts. The report cn's A. i"''"N
To- conclusion We ind that the dcPriiing Of caTth
ou the bop OF the conduit "as nhlst,V yI ,,iy
int /, brought on the arch an excess oi We's.
ny hnve been the direct cau-e OF Us Iul''"e' "
ri,ic, certainly Increased 10 large extent M t'
.,rh ruturc nnd that N iciidcrd ui' con -.
a.. ,ccllcnt more disastrous. We nav" alS' - e"'
,ha, In na,r op.u!on tho accident which took pIs.
S'vc,,ier 81 i-yi was primarily Que 10 thr H'ui''
,rt In ,vl.sre Of the condition Of the cpndui, ~ UNI
or,,,, Itt.tfV ave- and to OVerc0hhl'h'r III w I'M
Pd md successfully carried out for ia" worn ioi I,
Luz i,,ht mi, plan however required, ~hcTr me con
,i,r' ycrc ME- those at Liberty ave. 81 dr'P anu
La emf th,r,ugh examinations extra ldcinu"n' hl,
,,if r,n,,rnrut which did not obtain IN the part "i
the work undcr confederation.
The contractors for the work NJ LAYING the No" ION
du,, ALONGSIDE the old were CraniorI a valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
NETS IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
THERE WILL BE NO EIGHr-HoUR STRIKES FOR
AWHILE At LEAST.

THERE WILL BE NO EIGHTHoUR STRIKES FOR
AWHILE At LEAST
The prospects for unusual quietness and industry
among labor organizations in this city in the first
weeks OF May are fatteiinr. Following the com
mendabe decision Of the Central Labor Union to re
fran from all unnecessary expense incident TO inc
usral NAV Day celebration. and 10 subscribe the sum
fins saved to the Grant Monument Fund comes the
resolution Of The powerful American Federation OF
Labor to order no May Day strikes The organization
has decided 10 postpone the movement for Il working
day OF eight hours, which II was expected would be
begun on Monday, May ..
The executive council at its meeting yesterday al
No IS Clinton Place decided that no eight hour strike
sbold be ordered several weeks. 1t announced
however that a certain trade had been selected to
begin anew the eight hour movement In about two
months This trade will cal national convention
within that time 20 decide what preparations neccs
sary before the ordering Of the strike, which will be
s,,pported by the American Federation Of Labor
Throughout the United states. The council has issued
market in Chicago is overcIOwded, and that wages
there arc steadily decreasing.
A national convention Of cloakmshers' unions will
be held OF sunday, May /, at No 125 Rivington st.
There were more OF strike on The Central
Railroad Of Ncw-Jerscy yesterday. II was said that
President Mcleod and the otc. officials Of the Reading
road were arranging a scale OF wpges for the entire
system Heretofore the Central employees have re
ceived higher wages than the Lchigh Valley ana The
Reading men, since the roads combined II has been
them. This l. likely 10 lower the wages on the
Central aud may cause q strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
A GAME SCORED AT LAST.
L1PsCHUTZ DEFEATS SHOwALTER.
BOTH PLAYERS PRESSED FOR TiME-A NOVEL

ROTH PLAYERS PRESSED FUR IAME-' -'O''
DEFENCE ADOPTED.
In the fourth game OF the LlpSchu'A'o"o''i'0'
match PLAYED Yesterday, Lpschuz turncd VIENNA
opening into a sort o. close game on the thlTu oNc
by adopting a Kings Flanchetto with P-h NJ o.
which was Introduced by Paulsen In reply 10 -. E
O Kt-B g. but was novel under the ciTcumstahceS' III
that Black Tad developed the Kings hmeh' lns.cau
sb,walter,s answer of B-K was hardly commehuaD'
unless he intended to castle at once on u'e hhs '
followed by On early central development Vi VI,
oueen,s Pawn prepared by P-0 3' Bnt NJ "'
tated to take refuge for his King ana maze soc
oonoenvres of which the one initiated by his eeVci''
novo is especially Noteworthy. LpscinH p'""'O
corsderable time. in consequence. for formihs "'
..oc, m the Z file on which he had lo''c" '''
onepinr lie finally compelled the opponent 10 cas w
A, the Kings side In much weahcheu po'"''
and he then pressed the attack U aoN""'''-
Tho II F. Both PLAYERS were mum
.ssed for time from the twenty-hrst move. anu
.och Ind only twenty minutes 10 make ten more oNc'
ritb,n the time limit. showacr, VINO was "'o"rnS
.,dor the greater difficulties. suffered more from INC
tn,o nrcssnrc and some Of his feeble moves severity
compronised his game. Lpchuz OF INC t"ehN
fourth move gave the opponen; an opportunity ~ u
Treating himself but Sllowater missed the polht u
wound IN on the twenty fifth move win ruilouS
canture OF a Pawn, which allowed LipschuN 10 io'ni
n neat mating position in a few moves ana mus u
mako the first mark in the score OF TIC match ai'e
three draws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
EIJZARETU.

Judge Mccormick yesterday in tho Union County
Court instructed the county detective, Kcron u tRo
measures to procure evidence against such ROAD houses
or tavcrns as violated the sunday law by scihhS on
that day. Disgraceul scenes have been enacted lot
the last few Sundays in the principal county r"'us
leading to the city, and the residents IN theso 'orouH
fares have been shocked by tho vulgarty ana Dms,
nbemy OF MANY parties who drive out n the rtSh
fm,ses and getting intoxicated there, indugo In rcck
less rncing on the county roads f1ght, hfo as" VI
frequent occurrancc.
Mark sullivan. who was arrested in Jersey CITY on
Monday night suspicion Of being tho i"'pad WHO WHO
STABBED officer Martin sunday night. was Drought
here Yesterday and confronted with his victim VINO
identified him The officer suffers greatly from ms
wnund and Is unable n vet 10 tak0 any food. He
made a formal charge against sullivan who was com
rnitt n iall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
NEUS FROM NEW-JERSE J.
NEWARK.

4 SUIT INVOLVE MI MILLlp-NN'
Tho stock ward suit In which Charles l.. WlilouGhDy
+, plaintiff and the Chicago Junction Railways ana
Union stock Yards Company, the Union stock Yards
and Transit Company, Philip j. Armour. "uStaNHS
L. Swift and Nelson Morris are the drlchdah'H ""
revived in the Chancery Court In Newark N">I'ru'H
before Vice Chanceors Green and Van Fleet. IL WIS
brought up the application Of s,"ckh"'"'iH' o''
than the plaintiff, In the suit In which nIhhcuoh wis
provcd for leave 10 file supplemental BILL ac''lhS
ND a contract subsequent to that which was Inc SAD
iect of the original bill filed and the motion alr'N
nartially discussed No opposition was made 10 inc
APPLICATION but counsel for the original c"hp'"""'
preferred to file the supplemental bill IN b'ah VI MS
client as well the new complainanN' INC "'''"'
made no objection to this and after discussion !. va"
decided that the bill shall be filed on May - WIN INC
ovpactotoo that rule to show cause why an lnlnhc
,ior shnu NOT Issue be made then fixing day when
the argument of the shall go on ne cr - o''o
~ National inheritance and involves millions Of
dollars. ,-.tuo
Tho third convention OF the Newark District OF inc
FnwoIth League was held I'm the Gentleman! MeW"u'Nt
Episcopal Church Yesterday. TheIe were oNeI "u'
delegates present. representing branches To', a" VI.
churches In the district. The reports presented sho"e
h,c ,rcreosc I'm membership IN the various branches
president Charles f. Cameron opened the convention
ond tho Rev W. C. SnOdgrass welcomed the delesa'cs
IA Centenary Church The Rev. r. " 'rON'"' VI
Jersey CITY, spoke few words OF greeting on l'l'i.
OF the Jersey City District the Rev. T. b' N''cn'
did likewise for the Plainheld District ana inc Kew
: Van Bcnschoten, presiding elder Of the Newark
District spoke FOR Paterson. At The afternoon Sc>'io
a praise service was led by r. VI. Colly"r OF hayohc
and several Interesting discussions took place There
was also an address by the Rev Henry Baker, oil ~
Taul's Church Newark - Ao A. oscon.
Joseph Holman. photographer M ~ i"rnarr
mnri s1n ncnt was married 10 France EhElDti "''eI
in the Court House at Newark on February -, mas
mi lin, and leaving her penniess Al The time o
hr marriage Mrs Hoffman paid fine Of so7 to Keep
her husband out OF jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

.,xtvsix wears He was retired from businc,. an i
owned considerable property. lilo leaves WHO ah ~
a daughter The funeral services VIII be hen ~ NV
home ~ the family at o'clock p. III. today.
YONKEES-A serious runaway accident "cl,,r'
yeciay which resulted in The ser9n' injury 9 q
" e. Roach wife OF Milton &. ROach general fir t
~, -, -. ,hc NevY yrk Genital and Hudson IuNc'
R"ilr5ad Mrs. Roac, accompanied by her iiyeyesar
Old dnmrhtei MIS-, Ianine Lcwerre anu Mr,, ~,
tIoron Whcn the carriage wns In froDt Of ne MIL W.
SION House the whiilercc br1ke ana IIlsntnru mil"
T,ro s,irtinr I'D the lines tn" team da'hl thto.I
Gctty square and. when near the Getty hpi'.' U i
g'nn"d Mr.. Roach received bad cash over ,uo
rr,ht Owe and sustained other serious bruse> ~
I'll go Tho * an elderly Indy. received seNri
shock. Ms Lowerrc. Koran, the driver ana th' o"''
uuniured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
HOME NE Tvs.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

e,,t,g Fund Commissioners. City Han.
proo,ly, Labor unions May Day cel'brauoh''
,..a,a Association 10th Ncw-York YOUNGER u"n
,,-s,,v German Masonic Temple y. H.
Long Island Republican Club depa"' D''
kim GailInipper" Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre
4.
s9d Regiment reception. armory, p. III. ..,,..
Chinese Sabbath.school Association '''''''
Tl.cc.al Caurch 3 D. n. .,,.,, ,r,boron
young ponies Association, Evangelical Lnu'o'''
Csrfph y. III. c.h @ , ~,
missionary Rally Central PRESBYTERIAN Church' p, ~
sale Of tickets for Patti musical FESTIVAL Ooi''' '
Madison Square Garden. 80 u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN..

Tho Moyo aud Controller opened lids for FloAo'oo"
Of n per cent Bridge bonds yesterday Ihcio Ncr'
nine bids offered. ranging from 1OoIo u iof'l''
The awards were follows: To the "Nch"i'h cav
ing, Bank. $4,000 ~ l03D1; TO Blake Bros f1o''-
900 at 1o3.50l to Blake Bros. 100000 at lo4ln.
The awards were at figures signify III "'""'" VI
those at the last previous sale
The stock OF shoes mystcriousy carried away from
no .,ore az NJ o. PARKER at 40. Myrtle ave-, last
week, was found Yesterday at No. LII Bio"d"ny,
v.hcrc the shoes had been sold - Emil never anu
Herman Dcfnbusch at price far below their value
The two men were arrested for receiving stolen go'ds'
Owing 10 his retirement from the retail grocery bus-
mes. 10 manage land syndicate Henry A. Meyer the
rcpubllcnn candidate for MayOr last fall has rcsghel
from the presidency Of the ntcd Retail ""ccrs rs
socailon and Joseph lcnncnloter has been elected u
succeed HIM.
Mr., Caroline Nab made guardian nd Item yes
eriay Of her son. Augustus Charles Aap' seventeen
year, old. for the purpose Of annulng his marriage
To Matilda DAWSON
Erastms wlman is TO address the members Of the
pro,,lvn Real Estate Exchange on Tuesday afternoon
neyt upon Brooklyn and Its Great Future
rho Roy Thomas Chalmers pastor Of the Church
., crrist will lecture upon Dialects In the Church
~ Cur Father ut Grand-ayc and Lchcfts Place. ths
evening. In aid Of the Memorial Hospital.
4 double accident occurred yesterday morning Mt
No 1884 Eastern Parkway. near Nofti'nfnvc'
George Manning. twenty four year. o"' ana ihomhs
Mahoncy thirty-twO years old, biotcrs ihla"' VINO
80 ,,nnI,ved ~ borsc~hocrs by the Brooklyn city
Railroad Company, reached their home at that am
hcr shortly after midnight under the Influence OF
uouor In ascending the stoop they fell from 1t INTO
hc area ManninG's neck was broken and lac died
INSTANTLY and MahOncy fell upon him, iricintng his
skull and dlslocatng his hip. Mahoneys recovery IS
not expected at st. Marys Hospital "llthcr nc was
Illc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
PATTERSON.

Tho Presbyterian Church at Newtown, sussex
County has sent call 10 the Rev. DR.. samuel
Garlic recently pastor Of the East Side Presbyterian
Church OF Pastcrson. The NewtOwn church Is the
leading representative OF the PRESBYTERIAN denonna
ton in Sussex County with a membership OF over 300
Postmaster Charles Burrows, Of Rutherford, an ola
-oedent 81 Paterson on his return from Trenton yes
,ecdoy told n Tribune reporter that Passac County
wonld be all right for the Republicans his fail ana
that he was sure all local differences had been hehIol
lie s,kc I'm high terms of the harmonious state ~
The marty on the eve OF a Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE coRBry BANKING COMPANY DErlLcArIG

THE CORBIN BANKING COMPANY DEF1LClTf0y.
At the Office Of the Corbin Banking Company yes.
,erday all information regarding the dcfaca'ion by
Ferdinand G. Ever refused 10 The Trbuuc re
porter who called. \ young clerk who guarded tho
entrance declared that neither Mr. Cordn, the prcsl-
dent nor Mr. Edgcll. the assistant treasurer
was In and that Nh Wheeler, the TREASURER, had
nothing to say, ard could not be Mr.. Wheeler
was quoted. however admitting the truth Of The
Tribunes story OF the dcfalcaon aud AZ saying that
Ever only bookkcepcr and not the chief clerk
The amount which Ever carried away Is reported 10
be $4,000 but IL is thought that this really repre-
scnts only small part Of his stcaIings, which are
believed TO have extended long period OF time
Ever received a salary of s27 a week. on this
he not only supported his family in good style at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
UACKENSACK.

The trial OF James Smith James Solder and Peter
LAWYER indicted for stealing goods valued AZ $1,000
from freight the Enc Railroad. ended on
Tuesday in the conviction OF the prisoners The
Jury recommended Lawler to mercy. Bernard Kahn
a tailor Of No. 5G7 First ave. Ncw-Nork city. who
WAS also Indicted. and released on $500 bail
did not appear at the trial. and the three prisoners
made an effort 10 show that he was the guilty
man and had engaged them to go to Few Jersey NJ
work for him. The exciting story Of the capture
OF the men by Erie Rallroad detectives on IA" night
M March % was told In The Tribune at the time
The prisoners will be again tried next week On the
Indictment for highway robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Grand Division Of the Sons Of Temperance OF
jersey met In quarterly session In THIS Guy yeSt'r
day. Grand Worthy Patriarch Brown refused 70 am"
the Columbia division, Of this city, 10 hold gypsy
encampment, as "A wheel OF fortune was proposed
feature.
samuel Gompers, president Of the American fcder-
alton of aboT, spoke Tuesday night before mass
meeting of the various labor unions OF ms city As
result the unions will unite themselves into ledcIa