davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
FROSTED ORANGES FROM FLORIDA.
THERE Is NOW MUCH UNPALATABLE FRUIT IN
THE MARKET.

People who have not the time or money to go TO
Florida al this inclcment season. whore they can pick
the fruit off the trees, just now lamcnting the
fact. There is great complaint about the general
juceeSSnc>s and spongy taste OF the florida oranges
now being sold in this city. High prices at retail, as
much 60 cents dozen. charged by some OF the
frst-class grocers for fruit which may look tempting
bat Is wofnlly unpalaable. Wholesale receivers OF
oranges yesterday said that the market was full
Of frosted fruit which had been injured while hanging
on the in Florida when the thermometer. carly
in January, dropped TO 90 degrees.
"The poor quality OF oranges from Florida" said
Philip Ruhman, pr, sdent q the New York Fruit Ex-
change and one OF the largest receivers of Florida
oranges In the city, ais undoubtedly due TO the cold
snap of January. The groves along the Indian and
Halifax rivers. however, seemed to have escaped,
owing to their favorable situation alongside the sea.
Tie Indian River and Halifax oranges received in this
city have all been free from frost. The frost drives
the sap the roots OF the trees and the harm is done
when rises again. If it fills the gradually
no harm will done though the fruit may have
been covered with ice But II it returns quickly. by
reason OF the sudden return OF warm aher II ruins
the fruit"
GLOW can you tell frosted orange!"
by the looks, often: the skin becomes pttcd with
brown hole, or spots and dead looking. II IT looks
all right pick the orange mp. If it is light weight il
has been touched with frost. sometimes. however.
i frosted orange looks well and ishS well; in that
case. TO an expert, the odor Is an inialllbc sign.
Again. if you cut into good orange tho juice Will
out the blade of knife bu, that is not the
case with frosted one"
OF this years Florida crop Of oranges. estimated
at 3.o5OOOO boxes about 10000 boxes are still TO
come to market. When they gone the California
crop comes in tn Pacific Coast fruit Is not aN
load OF California oangeS II this years crop reached
hi, city. OF for the best Florida oranges the
prices have been put mp by the amount Of frosted
fruit the best Indian Rivers selling for ~ Il box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
UJGU school, GIRL STOLE FROM COUNTER.

Detective Oestrlchcr arrested good looking young
GIRL I'm the trygOods Of blO0ninsdale Brothers,
.t Fiftynlnth.sr. and Third ave-. about week ago
for stealing small articles from the counter. size
declined 10 give her name. In the police court
she WAS hcli for trial ut special sessions EHortS
were made to induce her to say where her parents
lived She ,rnt the detectives ON Wild chaseS 10
,loui fifty place, in the city, where she said hr
p,opl. lived Justice Hogan talked with The sirl Il
do,.u fines, and urged her 10 tell the truth abont
herself phanthropic women. who are In the hadn't
~ visiting prisoners the ronbN talked With her i1r
lours Also She would only say that her name was
,,,c. kellogg Yesterday her came up for trial
.,,in I'm special sessions
= n. girl was called to the bar and well-dreSsei
man to IL the wines, stand He said that the girl :
mann. WAS Grace kellogg that she was sixteen years
old and his daughter She had been attending The ligh
school AT Bridgc port Conn. and ten days ago had
,,rrell.d with her teacher. she had M00ded over
ia, unnrrrl and had run away from home corning TO
,li. city, The father said he could not explain the
Girl. conduct the store. lie had receive" letter
Tram her on saturday, telling him of her trouble;
Ihr glr allowed to 20 home WIN her miner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
40 PROOF AGAINST !. Il. TALLNAN.

Jndce Lawrence. Of the supreme curt h"S u''
missed The suit brought hy the Rutgers I'h"'' va
leg. to recover 800 900 from the estate "f 'a''p b.
Tallman a former trustee Of the college, LOT u"t D.
m the allegation that he lad con'PlI'd l" o""'"
tt, ,,r himself of the college property. Nos
49, A.o and agl nnlFavc. II was charged u"'
Horny NJ Pierce a former president "i the c''os''
con.pIrcd VITA Tallman 90 place mortgages vi Wv
propcrty and (, sell II To their agents on
The property was sold June =, i7'o' !" 800
mortcocc Of So 900. and was bought by james D.
,, ~ Calf ,ruia H." pre- ,dons brother Tor fli'''
600 TalIman became II trustee In ISL, ana o'uS"'
rhe property for Si9oooo leasing II TO INC '''rt
for 20 600 year 1t was charged mat h' TAU P'.
chased thc property under an agreement l" '"'" -
over TO the college. but failed I" 90 So
indigo Lawrence finds That there Is no pr ''i u,
,r,cv and that 1allman did not purchase '"c
,,pn, for the benefit Of the college unnrr ~ u
pI"Pt Ga ronNry 10 tn" college h"'hoIinr i''
promise !" ,' , ,Isoivcd from all responsibility con
corning the mOTtehs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE COURTS.
DEFENDORF NOT vANDERvOORT'S FATHER.
THE PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL WITHDRAwS FROM
THE CAsE-AN ABRUPT ENDING.

THE CAEE-AN ABRUPT ENDING.
The trial Of the suit Lrorght by Louis vandervoort
TO secure portion OF the property of GeOrg A. Defcn
dorf, who, he alleged, his father, presented
other sensational feature yesterday. and an
abrupt termination by the withdrawal Of the plain
iiiS counsel from the The plaintiff in bringing
the snit alleged that he born few months after
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Defendorf. and
brought mp by hi5 Grandmother under the name OF
NandervOOr,. The defence opened Its Saturday
and introduced testimony to show that only was
the plaintiff bonn before the marriucc OF Mr. and Mrs
DefcndOrf but that he their son. but the son
of Mrs. Defenders sister Emma. and had been sub
stituted for IA Child born 10 Eliza j. Nandcrvoort.
The child pdlmcd OF; on Mr.. Driendorf rs his SON.
II alleged. and used IT, force maria &c between
him and Eliza J. Delcndorf
The testimony Of the plaintiff went to show that
Mr.. and Mrs. DefendOif were married July :. 1864.
and that Louis born IN that After several
witnesses had been called yesterday by tho defence
show that marriage really took place subsequent
TO 1864 Albert II. Ammidown, counsel for the plain
tiff. rose and addressed the Court. He said
"YOur Honor. brought this suit I'm good faith.
relying on n certificate II the Rev. Mr.. Baker who
married Mr.. and Mrs Defcndorf. that the ceremony
was performed In July loc4 Through attorneys In
Kansas City, where MI Baker now is. have learned
TINT the marriage took place "A year later. We have
received only tn day telegram informing us that "A
mistake was made In the copy Of the marriage GER
tIfcate which was furnished rs. Under tho cir
cumstanccs we do not wish to push the case. make
this statement that Your Honor may know that the
plaintiffs attorneys have noted in good faith In this
ease
The defence the suit was dismissed. with costs and
$500 additional damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
NEARING THE END OF THE HAYES TRIAL

Al last tie taking Of testimony in the second triai
aOoonel W. b. Hayes for perjury is finished ana tle
ss'e may go 10 the jury today. Yesterday MISS
aa NJ. Heating examined in rcbuttal Tor 'he
Hsesuton. Mrs. Mary Iiusscy. OF No. 80 Adeipms'''
s'Nyn oorrobOratcd the testimony OF Ter daus'oer
Ay who was a servant tn the Hayes family In
NDber, 1857. The defendant alleged that he was III
florida in that month"; and the younger Mary liusscy
e'nlfadcted him about rhs.
'oseph J. Hayes brother OF the Colonel, had tcsu-
.eo that In October. 1857. lie was living NJ W. u.
nasyes's house. and was working for man hahea
solnsCn Frederick l.. Crawford, OF the fiIIn oi
Cfswford e. Valentine con, factOrs, testified That
Joseph J. HAYES worked for him all that month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

sasr%c ce' "'", , , G.ce' I sop,".ci Motion
sapcr, Al i,,1q-roF' I-H'for' I"sra'4"
sgp.u a'-S coli >p '.i -rsr, rl-nroe
circuit Gouir-l sl, i'll forr rrusk; ~. ~
24 oS -,,; ny "a ss1d 80. lie. SO. 200
.i6I $50 .olo I,ss 49,.
Circuit ccgri-rait iI.cioic Patterson. J.-Ca'es rom
cir nit cour,-rst II-Bcole Lawrence, Jca-es from
1,rcp i, coar,-rart Iv-nefoie Beach. Eases from
Nufr,cot.', Cou't han l-r.>l,ton c,londsr calld
TN ron pr Gnny s'I fank i'r1 Hannah Mannns M,l
v,r" Mi, r. T,iln,n Man ~ .tna Schnap 10 ~ a.
Common Plri,-rencrdl I"rn-AdJ'urn"d wtH fr'tu
common rlcas-eIe.iol Tcu-B.forc pryor, J.-Mo-
:, ST" 90" H. f.. ~, & tj . IS o. = 81 % - 81
Common Plea INA. lermoP'r I-l;glo Daly {. 10 10
~. IoIl 20. 80 so. Gs, go 20 1903 i0i2 ="
Common plcl--Tr.d Term Part lib fore Giee rich
common Sar i'o Pca-rr,l rem-rlrt IIIBefore Book
sta,cr Ca, non lat j. , ,,o,rnos FOR tho term
s"r.rior Couit- r,ai Term - Tor, Freedman. J.
NoS rs $50 81, G,s $40. SOB 5oG. 5''. ''. $50 3D.
'' &u pert Court rid rcrm-ro,t I-ntole McAd'm
- 9S! 80 iSG ~ i7,- ' isia ~ i7o, ''' "
superior Court Tral lcrn-rart, IL and IiI-Adju
c,y e@T PART Meow van ' wySS
~ 81 ca, ia, ~. 80 7io ssIs i6", 81" Ia.,
ia lilo Ills $50 Ia, 1916 1918. 800 1880 1871.
xo city c GsD s . T 90 - 30 i!o '' 9 lsio
-Nos lG73 26G3 Ioii 79i e, I'9- 'S'' Ga '''s
INV lG foari PSI !i| ~ IL nefoc Mccamy
ssG c s!I ec5 So 9535 e6i 9sG: rs 49,
loa oi T- Of Is Genera -c,ons-rart Inrforc cOwins. T.
and Assistant D,iri., N%.nf ,, Nl,i :roT Smyt H.
and \s.rnrg a., l~i NSs Ma tt ,nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
c,rvr.t. Subjects OF QUEEN VICTORIA.

rro Cinnamon came before Judge I'yor u Wv
c.n, ~ Common Pleas, Yesterday. to be ha'u'''""'
'rnc we're Intelligent Appearing Chnamen drc,S'" ]"
,c,, costume and spoke excellent EnIlan'
al cannot na,uraizc yol'' sa" '"uto , -,
aC1dnamcn cannot be na'ur'i@cu ""''r WV
the United states o..o, -, ENGLAND -
urnt we are subjects OF the Queen OF h"S''"''
said one OF them. ,,. o,,o,
''' .wherc were YOU ?" the Judge asked. -.
a ,,o Kong We are subjects Of the queen
@, co,uot help YOU" said judge fry"f. INC
law applies to the race. moi to the i"nne' na,,
-, thc subjects OF naturalization. We "a" ""'''
only nf,"mrn went out siill subjects OF the Vc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Israel c. Person. George W. Philips ana hu'oS W.
MORE GOLD FUR EUROPE.
SHIPMENTS BELIEVED TO BE ALMOST ONi-'-
THE SITUATION CONSIDERED
ENCOURAGING.

SHIPMENTS BELIEVED TO BE ALMOST OVf-h-
THE SITUATION CONSIDERED
ENCOURAGING.
Gold shipments day will amount to $''.1ooOW'
- this $.I.4lO.OO0 came from th" SnD-llfa9"'s'
~ TINT $50 900 vas paid for in gold c'r'lnca'''
and $4,000 I'm gold certificates was received on nc
count of currency shipped TO the West "oid 10 inc
amount Of 10000 was withdrawn for other pur
POSES than export that the net loss OF gold 10 'he
Treasury yesterday was S31lO.0OO. Yesterday ;
Treasury statements showed gold balance OF TlO''-
ci4G74 or ~ .G42. ga above tie SlOo,ooo,ooo re-
serve. The reports OF 10 days exports VIII be an
u,lnced al Washington on Friday, and the Treasury
statement then will slow al least @iG4o'ooo iree
god II viii probably be considerably mon th'h
that for at Francisco and elsewhere goa Il nc
cumIlating Altogether. the situation Is most ell
rour,cfng sterling rates went down yesterday. and
cod weak SO that there Is little incentive for eX-
mort Eills OF exchange were plentiful, ana there
were few takers. IL evident that American secur-
u.,. v.r, NOT being s"nt home quite rapidly As
has been the case. ON the contrary the movement
,,as the other way. The enormous transactions on
,hc stock Exchange yesterday were participated In
by brokers who bought for European Investors
Frederick Eley, OF IL. Il. Ioins d Co., said ye'er
day that Ii" believed that more than looooo shares
Of Reading were bought To 20 to Europe yesterday
The break In the market had encouraged Europeans
to buy lie believed that the shipments OF gold were
nearly over.
In money circles It IS the impression that the last
Of the heavy gold shipments FOR some time have
i-IL,u place Bankers looked upon the high rate OF
interest in the market yesterday rs favorable sign
The export, Of gold since January J. 1893. amounted
Yesterday to 80 eIi .5G7, while the imports for the
same period amounted TO rl32,1J', leaving the net
.xuorts s.O6sl,si0. The firms who shipping
IA, ~ 100000 that goes day are: Ilcidebach,
Icla.lhclmcr a Co., II .50o,0o0 Kuhn, Loeb Co.
nd. A ~,
and Iazard rr.rrs. 100000 The gold Will be
Skinned OH the North German Lloyd steamship Lain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
REFISION DELAYED ANOTHER MONTH.
DR. JOHN r. DAVIES TO BIZ INSTALLED on
MARCH $40 SAVE THE NFwYORK CHURCH.

DR. JOHN r. DAVIES TO BE INSTALLED on
MARCH $40 SAVE THE NFwYORK CHURCH.
The Prcsbyrcrv Of Ncw-York met Yesterday after
noon in the scotch Church In West Fourteenth st.
Dr. John G. Bliss. tie moderator presided. and several
important reports adopted The Rev. Dr. John
X. Davies pastor elect Of the Fourth Avenue Church.
Was present. and his installation was fixed for the
evening Of March >. Dr.. Bliss will preside and ask
the constitutional questions. Dr.. {. l.. Thompson
will preach the sermon Dr.. W g. SIN will charge
the pastor: Dr. Thomas = Iiasting, will charge IN"
people and Dr. X. r. Booth will offer the Installing
PRAYER. II was expected that the overllrcs on ihr
Revision Of the Confession Of Faith would be- dis
cll-sed but this matter laid over iii tie March
meetlug after several motions and amendments had
leon offered DR.. Wilton Merle smith referred TO
the stated Clerk OF the PIcSbytcry DIR. :. d. Alex
Iudcrl and other enemies Of Revision For tms
remark he was called 10 order by DR.. g. W. r. blrh'
whom he excepted from the equipments oil hcNisi"h
As he later termed them. A commtic" was appoih'"u
-, confer with the officers Of tine Canal street Church
relative to the sale Of its property. Tie overture
from the General Assembly relative 10 the licensing
., l,vnen or local evangeli,tS7 and tie proposed
MAN for supplying vacant churches ana hhdlnG "oi'
Tor unemployed ministers were answered NJ 'he h'E'
tive. c,.
DR. g. L. shcarcr. Of the American Tract society,"
y,,hn,itcd q ropot recommending that the iT'NDN"i'
r,i.. &. 600 for the New York church III Iid'r'n''
which would raise an equal amount 10 pay the III
frost ON the mortgage for two years. in case Ut
Charlie, = Robinson would become pastor VI Tic
-, VS. adop.d after DR.. John IAN ana o'"'r
ia snnt.n of the splendid work prforih'u III 49,
rrn.lytcrv by Dr. Robinson. IN" cIfnr'h VIZ az, ud
cd bv the Ir-sbytcrv for It's courage 'i'
.nt huSpsm. ana Dr. sh"arcr was "Pp11,,,,H"ais Dr
,hn 50 900 from u" churcn's any ,', Tm"I answer
| =, 10 moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
EMMA JUCH SUING FOR HER SALARY.
An ECHO OF THE FAILURE OF THE AMERICA,
OPERA COMPANY

An ECHO OF THE FAILURE OF TIE AMERICAN
OPERA COMPANY.
When the American Opera Company went TO pieces
In 1887 II owed to various claimants abOut 100000
one Of these claimants wa, Emma Iuch. whose un
paid salary amounted TO 1926. Miss Juch signed
a contract with the company represented by Charles
F.. Locke on June l, 1880. 10 sing during the scasons
Of l-oj l-s6 and 1897 nj salary OF $3.50 week for
the frat twcntv.fvc weeks 800 each for the second
twenty five weeks and 800 each for the remaining
forty -folr weeks. The company opened n the
Academy Of Music. this city. January 4, 1856 ana
visited most OF the principal cities OF the United
states II WAS not successful financially. and ar
rived In New York in June. l--7. bankrupt.
one OF those interested In the company was Mrs.
jeanette VI. 1harlcr vile " Francis T. Turb"r ~ 10"
the Thurbcr Whyland Company. and Miss Juch al' god
that Mrs Turlrr Was financially responsible FOR ~
outstanding debts She accordingly brought suit
against Mr., rhurbcr 10 recover her salary The trial
Of this suit WAS begun yesterday In the supreme Court
before judge Patterson AMI jury.
Mrs. Thurbcr says that she not responsible for
the financial affairs of the company. she a--letd
In the organization and management Of the company
lecausc she interested In art and music and was
fond OF the opera.
Clar'e, r. Locke. the first wines said h. under
stood that Mr.. Thurbcr was the financial hacker Of
the company that hc was known A. her agent that H.
had given Mrs.. ThurbCr sums OF money rom "a" r.
ccipt, and at her request had advanced si:.oOO TO
the company. Mr.. Thurlor engaged many of ia"
singers. Nancy belonging L. the company had been
Deposited I'm his name. manager In That Of {. l.
JanlrV. Mrs 1hurhcI', private secretary.
Miss Juoh testified thdt slc understood when sh"
signed the contract that Nj. Thuibcr WI, tn Imam
cial hacker Of tie company. Inc u!al VIII b. fc
~uu,d U day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
,yoTUrp SHOPLIFTERS WAIVE DISCOVERED

It was learned nj the Jefferson Narh'' i'"'' GOVT
,.o.terd,v that th. name of The young SRI who was
,, f., I'm, STORE Of stern Brothers saturday
for sbopliniug and who gave her name n Mary
smith. Is Mary Arthur. She IS Il telegraph oper't7F'
living IN Freeman ave. Long Island Chy. the
nr,.on.r did not seem 10 b. disturbed in the least
yesterday lv her misfortune aad spent the time IN
reading II French novel. sh" viii be :rlsned at the
court Of special Sessions today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

cho,,cs w Gardner. who was recently ohNic'' VI
,,,emu,ei cNtorton in the Count Of '''n'"' ,.
49,, so,,onccd 10 two years Imprisonment was "oS
'''' ,, prvor I'm the Court Of Common Pleas N"'-
,,,y Ia he examined In supplementary PRIV
limit against him by Alfred Powell Coz t"',o',' ~
,co,or a bill Of 80 -. "2rincr Said tn'' ~ -
c,, and uo c,ntro over his actions, a. he was p'
,.,rd his property to his wife and T. A.
,,I I'm parkhurst and other members OF the Socrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
chr TUOTGUT GOLD WAS FREE.

A Young woman went TO the sub Treasury y'A'''
day mornny under the impression that gold was ~
lao had there for the ASKING. Sh" presented ,'i"P
OF paper at the cashiers "ihdo" ana "'"
81 600 in gold The clerk refused to comply WIN
H., r.ouost Then She said she had been tod 'ha'
sbe coud get gold there without trouble II she "Sht'
for IT, still the clerk o'dIiale ana 'h' ""''"
men led her from the building. She returned "i, ,
.,ood ON the steps. where She lcctuicd 10 liz
~ 1he evils of the Governments Ih'in'h" P''i'''
Ir.r a fine Two policemen took her away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
DO not Experiment

With your stomach Take that only which M has
oeen proven TO be purest and best. Inc
genuine imported Carlsbad Waters (or the
Caf!sbad Sprudel salt, if you cannot con
Senlently use the Waters) are admitted by the
pest ply scians in the world to be the grandest
s semedy for stomach disorders. BE sure ana
,sss the genuine, which IRust have the sig
Agents. New-York.o on eyerA bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
cutons amounting to slo6,96i. The sale realizes
THE DING OF THE NEW WORLD.

A course OF six lectures on "The Finding OF the
New World viii delivered at the Berkeley Lyceum
by Jane Meade Wech on successive Tuesday after
moons. beginning to-day. The lecture OF to-day VIII
be- ON The Primitive Americans" and the subjects
10 follow aye 1.-The Vikings ard Pre-Columbus Ex.
plorations Christopher Columbus, the Man OF the
Time, 1.-THE Conquest OF Mexico" Peru ana IT.
Conquest and bartholomew de Ii Casas ana the
Treat mont af the Native Races Each lecture be-
Gins 4, . O'clock The Price OF tickets Is IS
and for sin lie tickets Sl.oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE BURGLAR MAY GO BACK TO FARMING

alexander Kelly. twenty-five years oid' was Il
farmer In ROckland County few years ago, bn' came
" tne metropolis and became burglar lie SHOVE"
,e@arkabe aptitude for the life. and soon became D'e
head Of hand ~ half a dozen criminals They com
mltted many robLeries. but were finally caught
Teddy os the leader was called, turned states evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
GILL SERVICE EXAMINITION.

An examination for examiner OF Gerna" ho'''aS
and other knit goods will be held on FEBRUARY 20
,nnpco,ions TO enter this examination must oe iau,
mon the prescribed FORM when NAV " JUAN" ',a
,,non request and must be filed In u'e o''e " wy.
-.anr NJ the Examining Board ut the |us'oi'
I,ouse before noon Oh February .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TIE INDIAN ASSOCIATION MEETS

The meeting Of the NcwYorh Indian hs.o il'lon,
which WAS held yesterday morning III the nro'u~ y"
Tabernacle. was presided over by MIS- rhl"'p i"e
cart. Mrs A. :. Quinton, the president I'll INV ~"
,ional Indian Association, made an auuie,s vi ,
xood for HOSPITAL Work Among the lhuiais' anu
oio -, tb necessity Of completing the fund oil siVoo
,nr q new hospital at Aqua Caliene, Cal. ABOUT
800 has already been subscribed Tor TINS WORN,
resolution Of regret passed Oh me uca,h ~,
Mrs Theodore Irving, loiihef Pr'S'u'"' " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
LryCUEOy 70 NORRIS FOX.

Morris Fox ihr assistant ac;uary OF the New
Zealand Government 'ifc Insurance Department, j.
,,s,iur I'm this city. Yesterday luncheon given
"a him AT the Lawyers Club by members u the Aciu
i., soc,.fv of America. Of which Mr.. Morris Fox l.
r,enher Those who present were David
I.orn. JFachier ii. ". 1t. JOHN Emory McClntock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
PROPERTY SOLD 81 THE SHERIFF.

Til, sheriff yesterday sold tie property OF the
Gr,,nwny Brewing Company, OF SYRACUSE ut No''
rs and 10 West -rventccnthst., consisting oi are
aud portrr Office fixtures aud machinery. under eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Mrs. A. d. 1NslGI SUE roE 4 sEPAEATIoy.

\ motion for alim,ny and counsel fees has hc"h
made In tie supreme Court. before Judge Beach. Va
the suit brought by Carrie May hsin for -rlirA
ton from her husband Augustus ID. lagt. IL" son u
J.,rph Iasiu. "A wealthy GF.rk WHO lived IN Boston
and represented his government there. lie dleh I"
few years ago leaving Sl.O0o,ooO IN trIs, for BIZ
>
Mrs. Iasgi was Mis- May Stcmller. well known
opnrl singer. She a member OF RIOS opera
Company In i--5. receiving a .alary ~ 800 N''".
when she met and married Young ln'igi. she says
thni her In abused her almost from The b'h",
OF their married lfe Tat J." frequently struck hrr
and called her bad names. and at times refused 10
contribute 90 her support. III" has Two chl''h'
rie ,dore seven and hall years old. and Herbert
.ix and one half years Old ~" allee"~ that her
husband has struck and III treated the youngest emo
and has said that hc did want him, as his i'Ttuh'
" mid now have to bc divided l1sigl sh" LAY mas
forced her 10 90 on The stage again to support herself
and children and then drew her salary - iar IN 40
vance That she CoUid secure only IRE m'f'7l Pi'|''
Decision on the motion was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

dcnce against his companions and they were convicte
Judge MARITIME. i'm General Sessions yesterday, su
pended sentence i'll kclly's case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
rrrJcTry('y or TIE CLEARING HOrSE SYSTEM.

The people connected With the S'oc" hN'"'"E'
c,r,,, Inuse orc much pleased with the ease with
li, tb. large business OF the last few days has been
transacted Mr. taIo.in. the manager. Sa'd N''''r-
day. There has MOI been the li+hir~t iIi''loh'
Everything has worked 10 It charm The report 81 Inc
husncss Of Friday aud saturday presented yc>''r-
chnU ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

.rhe settlement Of balances does away with tn"
rocossty OF cNchanglng certified checks They "Cnli
~. unountrd To over r-o,uC''ND on ~al"iunN
rLo st rain ON the system during III" last lew days
has proved lis cfhdcncy.'