davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
OLD FOLKS DAY.
Unique Service in u Methodist Church at
Burlington.
c.a,.uJ q prt 5a.aa. - 49, q

Unique Service in "a Methodist Church at
Burlington.
Sneciol TO The Jersey Ctiy Neps.
BURLINGTON, Sept. II, 1S93.-The Ep-
woyth League of the Broad Street Meth
odist Church. which has bean conducting
a series OF special services during the
summer, held one of unusual interest
yesterday. The service was arranged
exclusively for the older members of the
congregation and was design ated "Old
Folks Day"
Invitations unique In design aud print
ed In gold had been sent to the 1874
members past 60 years OF age. Those
who were too feeble to walk to the
church were provided with couv eyances.
The ushers were also persons of ripe old
age. The church was decorated with
ripened fruit, grain and other features
emblematic of harvest time. Ancient
hymus were sun in which the old peo-
pie Joined heartily.
Inc Pastor. Rev. j. Morgan Read,
preached q sermon appropriate to The
occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania ROAD.
On and after September 18th, 1893. trains viii
leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-

On and after September 18th, 1898. trains viii |
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9:lS A. NJ, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
cinnatf, m Chicago aud Indianapolis.
Vee est y S slese , 2 YI Dini @ItS cars ves aad Coaches e 9 E and
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg. Columbus,
Cleveland and Chicago, daily except Saturday for
I2:I4 noon. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
exclusively Of Pullman. VestiS1ie. Drawinsp and
Stateroom. Sleeping, Dining. observation and
electric lights, daily Tor Pittsburs and Chicago.
RS +: NJ, ST. LOUIS CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex.
Cars. daily to Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago. and
yestibule Sleeping { srs; daily to Pittsbnrg. Chi
cago and Cleveland. Dining Car to Phllsdslphia
500 P. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. daily for Col
umbus,. Cincinnati. IND annapolis st. Louis and
Altoona 70 Rlc6nload, Ind.
SIS P NJ. PAcIFIc EMPRESS. Pullman Bunet Sleep
Toledo, and columbus; daily except Saturday for
For baltimore, Washington and the South at s.1s.
s4s, s4l, 10 Il .lll4 A. NJ. rs (s2 CONGRESSIONAL
nisht;9 On sunday, s4a 90 An. SIS consres.
f Roiis,. Li nIn,ng d Parlor 4 ea : ss and and Pennsylvania
1881 night. For Baltimore only, LA F. NJ. week.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia ss4. 7.s4, a1s, as, is.
al4 10 4 ana III A y. qS 4 Pennsylvania Lin;
SIS. sis I'M. and 1885 night SUNDAY. So. s4s SIS
9.44, I0.1S A. N. tPeunsylvania Limited, II III, 2.lX
4.ls. 4.t3. 51s 6.45. 500, s. Is. g.l5 p. N. and 1880 night
Aceonmodation; Ills A NJ Al and 7.l5 Pm.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden, SIS, T.lI
AM, liz 2.?4, Il. SIS and SIS Pm, week DAYS.
Sundays, 10. 10 A. NJ. ! is P. N.
For Atlantic City Gas, lila A. Al, u. 50 Ola P. n.
with through Pullman buffet parlor carr, 2a2S r, NJ.
week days.
For CAFE May, 1882 PM. week days.
For ] ong Branch, Asbury Park, ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and Intern dists stations, via Ra6.
way, 9.2S AN, 1a2S us. Saturday only, 242, asa,
A.32. and 5,22 p. ii. On SUNDAY, 1870 A. N. and 50!
P. NJ. do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.1
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-.
denceS.
9. Nj. PROVOST. J.R.w WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gent. Passenger Agent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
DEATH REVEALS DISTRESS.
Six Children and Their Sick Father De.
pend for support Upon an A sed Woman.

Six Children and Their Sick Father De-
pend for support Upon an A red Woman.
Special to The JERSEY city Netus.
BRIDGEToN. Sept. IL, 1S93.-A casa Of
extreme poverty and privation In South
Bridgeton is horrifyiug the people OF this
place OF prosperous homes, aud the WORK
Of relief has beeu entered upou.
The death of Mrs. Mary Sooy this
week brought the condition of the family
to public attention. She lived IN an old
building along the Cohansey River,
which was some Years ago used as tue
West Side Glasswnrks. bat Is now fast
going to decay. The sunshine aad rain
readily pass tnrou9t the roof. the walls
are upholstered and there is a mere SEM
blance OF a floor.
The husband is sick and his aged
mother is now the only support for him
and ak little children. t 10 youngest bu
nine months old. The pittaucs Of 81 u
week, earned by washing and ironing, IL
allthey have To- live upon. and the family
have been for some time on the verge Of
starvation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
LEFT HIS FORTUNE TO A NEGRO FAMILY.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. II, 1893. George
Dye, one OF the wealthiest planters In
horth eastern Georgia, is dead. and has
LETT his fortune Of over half a million to
the negro family which attended him for
ene last hftv years. DYE was never mar
anu. ne owned l0.000 acres of land In
one tract and raised a great quantity Of
cotton. he had 40 member of mis- family
nyiDg with him, aud his ~atteudants were
taltnrul negroes, 70 these he left his
estate. His executors are leading men In
ElDsit county. One is a preacher. Mr..
Dye Was e~ighty-rour years Of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
DAVE YOUNG is HERE.

Two changes made last nigh among the in
spectors Of the Jersey City and Bergen r. R.
has created a small paulo among the rest who
not unnaturally expect that their own turn 10
be removed will come next.
John Sullivan aud Thomas Failon who have
been stationed at Montgomery street and
Bergen avenue for a considerable time were re.
moved ane Matthew BoyIan. q young mau form
eriy In Mr.. Thurston's office, and another man
from Newark have taken their places. When
asked concerning ths changes Mr.. Sayer could
not say why they were made. The removed
men will bs put on motors. The men say, how
ever that Mr.. ID. Young Is Introducing some OF
his threatened sweeping changes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
CRICKET CHAMPIONS
The N. ]. A. c. Team Will
Again Capture the First
Section Banner.
MONTGOMERYs DEFEAT JERSEYS
Zimmerman Equals Two Worlds
Records-Baseball Notes.

Only q few more m remain to lbe
played for the cricket championship,
aud It is now practically certain that the
New jersey Athletic Club will get the
first ssction pennant and the Victoria G,
C. the second. In the second eleven sec
tion the N. J. A. G. is in second place and
but n game behind Paterson. the lead
ing club. The team still has a fighting
nance for first place. The race for the
individual prizes is not yet settled. but it
is reasonably certain that NJ. r. Cobb. Of
the MI. A. c.. who captured the cham
pionship last year. will again take tue
honors. He is now in the lead with an
average of 90. so. The team records fol-
low.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
RECEIVER FOR Tue 4HoaEMAKBR.

counselor Willard G. Fisk asked Chaucello or
McGil this morning to appoint a rsoeiyer for
the Homemaker, a New York magazine. He
represented John Carnriek of New York. who
was one OF the incor porators of a New Jersey
corporation, which published the maya ne, MI
Carnrick says the company was started with a
capital stock of $4,000. consisting of shares Of
SlOO par value. In three years the company
mas managed to owe $4,000 to Mr.. Carnrick for
loans, and Sf2.0O to other creditors. There are
no assets. but the Office furniture and name and
good Will OF tie magazine. The Chancellor
order on one of the directors and deposit $500 to
protect the receiver, since all the parties reside
out of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
4. O'NEILL { CO.. 9Th Ave. 2Othto21stSt t NY.

Ancient" used by the American courts
is ridiculous since these are Only three
years old, dating their existence as an
independent body from the time of their
Suspension by the High Court of the
World. Therefore the Ancient Order q re
determined to make the present A. o. f.
of A. take another name aud use other
number. The fight will undoubtedly De
full of interest to every Forester since it
wi So tie tE~isvexatious question of name
oDcs and forever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
PROFESSOR WALTERS PERIL.
The Eccentric Exponent of Aquatic
Agility Nearly Lost at Sea.

Agility Nearly Lost at Sea.
Special to The Jersey City NetUs.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. II, 1S93.-Eccen-
trio Professor G. w. Walters. who styles
himself the boardwalk philosopher. AUD
who is one of It's most familiar characters
to visitors. was hauled our o. the ocean
yesterday afternoon by Captain John Fl.
Graham in the yacht William H.
beuuinbef aud stif with cold and thor
oughly exhausted.
He hud started in the loren oou,
equipped in a bathing suit and his life
raft. from the foot OF Virginia avenue to
give one OF his aquatic exhibitions IN the
the surf. by which he earns q precarious
I living.
From his story the wind carried him
out beyond the distance he intended to
go. He had turned about and headed
for Shore when The wind died out and
being compelled to paddle his way back
the cold water chilled him through. and
Their one of his legs was seized with a
stiffness that made IL painful work t.
move It.. He was over two miles from
shore, and compromising his peril str owe
to reach the nell buoy at the entrance OF
the Inlet emanuel. when the yacht came
IN sight aud responded to his shouts for
help.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
BONDS DECLARED FORFEITED.

Judge Lippincott this morning declared the
bonds given for the appearance of the following
named offenders at thelast term of court for :
feited:
William Collins, petit larceny, $500; James
A. Gordon bondsinan.
Sigmund levin, embezzlement. $500; Paul
Lanzc. bondsman.
William Martin. assault and bat terry, SOD;
Hanna Dillon, bond swomau.
George Sunkle, assault and battery, 5000; F.
j. Mersheimer bondsmau.
Jacob Hoefer, grand larceny, $500; Judge
Henry Puster bondsman.
Patrick Donohue and Maurice Bowling, as
sault and battery 500 each; Harry Schneider
bondsman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
WILSON'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Injured While Coasting on His Wheel in
Staten Island.

mi ured While Coastlng on His heel In
| Staten Island.
Joseph Wilson. y member OF the Hill
| side Wheelmen of the Heights. had Q
narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon. while coasting on his wheel
down Vandefbilt avenue, Staten Island /.
Wilson went down to the Island with
the Metropolitan Association IN the morn
ing. With three companions he stared
for home about four O'Clock. Wnen
| going down Vanderbilt avenue. he collid.
| ed with one of his friends. and was thrown
20 the ground with great force. He was
| rendered seuselsss for a time, aud, at the
| Marine Hospital, TO which he was taken,
| his collar bone and two Of his ribs were
found TO be broken. He had also a deep
| gash Ia his head, and was seriously
bruised about the body. His companions
bicycle was demolished, but the rider
was not injured.
Ten Mile Road Record Smashed.
Joseph Willis. of the Elizabeth Wheel
men, broke the American ten mile road
| record Saturday In a race over The Eliza
beth-Cranfor course. His time W is BIN
IS Abs. The American record vas 27m.
Sos, made by Klnsley, of the Illluois A.
G. last month. The record breaking
performances was accomplished In the
first team contest promoted by tile Asso-
citation Cycling clubs of New Jersey.
Four teams competed, among them the
Aialantas of this city. The Elizabeth
Wheelmen won first honors, Elizabeth
A. G. c. second aud ATLANTA third.
Frlnceton Wants to Meet Harvard.
NEWPORT. Sept. 10, 1885,. The Prince
ton football men will discontinue prac-
tIca at Gould Island. neal here, at the
close OF this week. They will assemble ut
college on Tuesday. September 10. Jack
McMasters, their trainer who has been
| on a visit 10 Scotland, Joined the men
here today. Nothing Dus throwing,
catching aud falling on the ball has been
INDUCED III yet.
There will be an effort made at once
aud great advances thrown ous to get ON
u game with Harvard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
EIGHTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

There will bs a meeting held this evening at
No. 34I Palisade avenue under the auspices Of
the Eighth Assembly District Democratic Com
mittee, OF which Deputy Surrogate James T.
Lillis is chairman, for the purpose of organizing
q district Democratic Clue In accordsnce with
the plan OF the recent reorganizatitn of the
Democratic County Commit tee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
NATIONAL cORDAGB BOOKS.

Counsellor Henry w. Hayes, representing
some of the creditors Of the National Cordage
Company, asked Chancellor McGill this morn
ing for permission to inspect the books OF the
company. The Chancellor granted the request
on the understanding that the books be not
examined at least before October /, when the
receivers will have them for the purpose of
completing their report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
BELIEVE THEIR MOTHER INSANE.

AR application was ma ie before Chancellor
McGill This morning to appoint commissioner
do luuatico inquirendo In the case Of Mrs.
Josephins L. Pound OF P!aintleid. Her daugh-
ter and 500, the petitioners, assert that since
their fathers death their mother has been
gradually growing insane. The Chancellor
tors had Furnished more specific proof Of Mrs.
Pounds meianchoiia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Diamond Chips.

On Saturday afternoon picked mines plays d
ball on Palisade avenue near Congress street
Team 1 was captained by George Dewey, and
Team 2 by Frank Pyle. Devey's team won tho
game by the score OF &c to 10.
The DauntIess Social Club defeated the Mont
gomerys yesterday afternoon on the Central
grounds by the score of 6 to 5. The Montgom-
erys raised a kick in the sixth inning. when the
game was closed owing to darkness, and they
refused TO hand over the SIS, which the Daunt
less had won. The batteries were for the
Daunt iess, Hoffort and Dryer; Montgomery,
White and Burke.
The New Yorks are second in batting and
seventh in fielding. The Bosrons are third In
batting and fourth IN fielding.
The Boston Club have granted to Pitcher
Nichols one weeks vacation IN recognition oil
his great work this season. Nichols has gone
to Chicago with his family. where he will re
main until the champions arrive.
The New Yorks won thirteen out Of thu
twenty games played during the recent series
with Western clubs at the Polo Grounds. They
beat the Clevelands three straignt. took three
out of four from st. Louis, two out OF three
from Chicago and Louisville. broke even with
Cincinnati on four games, and lost two out OF
rhree to Pittsburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
Fund for Disabled ssorappers.

A fluid for the benefit OF tho old and disabled
pugilists Is likely TO be started within q very
short time. Ii is expected that as soon as the
proposed chems is we'll under way 1t viii prove
ring iighrs, past and present. who have seen
their best days, and upon whom fortune does
not smile any moro. A large number OF sport
Ing mes speak well OF the prof sct, and declare
that IL it u conducted In q business like manner
Il will certainly assume big proportions.
Billy Madden, Dave Holland. Gus Tut1ill, Ed.
MGR, Benny Murphy, Stanton Abb Ut, jim Csr-
bett, Billy Brady and others be lieve the scheme
would, under good mauagem snt, bs very sue
cessful. They are, all willing to neIp the thug
along and will do so just as soon'as they re-
csive assurances that the promoters mean bust
mesa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
M%ONTGOMERi'S VICTORIOUS.

Defeat thu Jerseys in q Well
Played Contest.
ne much talked Of game between the
Montgomery's Of this city and the
Is OF Hoboken. for 500 a side, was
on Saturday at the latter's
in Hoboken. The game was
1 exciting throughous. The
Ty's played in tue forai and
cir old rivals by q score OF 5
batteries were: Montgomery,
Burke; Jersey, Kerr and
le score by tnutags:
.....2 o 2O10o t0-s
a.......... o 0 2 y o 0 0 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11

wa ahean aud both were under plain
sails. Between Ryie ami the markbsat
on O d Castle POINT both yachts SO: tlelr
~spiunakers aud the Navahoe gained
slightly. The Britannia rounded the
markboat at log o'clock; the Navahos
MT 1.y2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
TWO IMMERsIONs.

There were two immsrsions at Mount Zion
Sanctuary yesterday. The day was warm, but
Q cool breeze from the Narrows kept the con
vefis s~ilvering while the prayers were being
offered up for their salvation A man AMI q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
ADMITTED TO THE SOLDIERS, NOME.

Andrew Colgan. an old veteran who recently
lost his discharge papers at a fire at No. lO3
Meadow street. Hoboken, was admitted to the
Soldiers Home. at Kearny this morning
through an order given by Judge Hoffman this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
ST. PETERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

A full attendance Is expected OF the meet ing
OF the newly organized Alumni Association of
ST, Peteres College, this evening. The meeting
will be held at half past seven O'Clock ia the
College Hall. The Committee on Constitution
and Bylaws appointed at tns last mseting viii
report tonight The permauency of the or
ganization will then be assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
JUST LIKE GROVER.

Ex-Justice of the Peace William D.. O'Cou-
nell, who now wears the blue and silver uni
form Of a fire daddy, Is as happy as Grover
today. 1t is bis second. Both are girls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
SPIRITED HANDBALL GAMES.

III Local Players in Fine Form-Yes-
tesday,s Games.
Tbs feature of yesterday at the local
hardball court was an exciting match
with John Lawlor and 2. Scott opposing
John Delaney and Larry Forde. The
latter won after five holly contested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
SUMNER
GIL ENDALE PARK!

One of the finest and most excellent reports 10
private families IN jersey City. an ayreeabi
resort for picnics. parties and associations. Al
the latest Improvements for social amussm mt on
the elegant grounds. Every attention and care
given to the comfort OF its patrons. Books now
open for dates.
GLENDALE PARK. NEWARK PLANK ROA
Near West side Avenue. Directly on line Of cleo
tric cars d. ScHwIKfkN Proprietor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
JIMMY EQUALED WORLDS RECORDS

Ia New Jersey Champions Remark
able Performance at Springfield.
: Zimmerman rode q trial mile with a
flying start. at Springfield. on Saturday.
in the worlds record time Of 2:02 0 :. He
was paced throughout by Harry Whistler.
the crack of the Cash Prize League, aud
Banker of PIttsburg on a tandem. He
spriuted the last quarter alone. and ia
ished perfectly fresh; SO fresh In fact
that be rode a half mile before he dis
mounted In IS So seconds. This after.
neon Jimmy went for the half mile rec
ord, paced by the attn me . He rode in
SO 4 5 seconds, which also equals Inc rec
ord held by Windle. La his half w. A.
Hodges followed him closely, aud WAS
Gully left wnen Zimmerman unexpectedly
jumped at the finish. The men who
paced rode a tandem for the first time at
this meet.
Tnis afternoon Zimmerman will go
another trial for the mile record officially.
1t is ntide entity predicted thar he will
ride under W minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-11
cur. DEFENDERS THIRD TRIAL

A Good Northeast wini VIII Help the
Rar srs-A Choppy Sea.
Special to The Jersey City Neps.
HIGHLANDS OF NAvEsISK. Sept. IL. 1893,
lo:25 A. M.-This is the day appointed
for the. third trial racs between the
Jubilee. Pilgrim. Coionis aud Vigll,nt.
The weather is simply perfect, and
everybody interested In the out
come OF the trials expects to sea
the best race Of the series today.
The wind Is blowing a stiff
breeze from the northeast aud
the sky Indications are that IL win grow
stronger. 1t 10 now blowing ab tut fifteen
miles an hour. The racer, lett their an
chorage ut Bay Ridge shortly before niue
o'clock. When they reached Graveseud
Bay the tugs towing them stood In
toward shore aud the yacht hoisted main
the Swasn Channel and stood
in the direction Of the Scotland
iightship. The course today Is 10 be
fifteen miles TO windward or leeward aud
return. The start is to be made from
either the Scotland lightship or the
Sandy Hook lightship. as the Committee
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club may decide.
When well outside the Pilgrim
hoisted her jib staysail and dropped
her tug. Tue Jubilee. which had
been leading the feet out. put
about, her mainsgil in the meantime
having been dropped. She is nov head
ing up toward the Narrows but it is
impossihle from this point TO decide
wnetEsr or not she Is IN trouble. 1t Is
conjecture |. however, that ahe has only
put about to meet the flagship May"
which is coming down behind the racers.
Enc sea Is mouersts, but Ia likely to rise
ii the wind holds in the direction from
which 1t is now coming. All the condi-
lions are perfect for a splendid race.
10:40 A. M.-Tho Pilgrim aud Jubt lee,
both in low. ara now passing out. Winu
north Of east about IS miles.
Weather clear, O choppy sea; topsails
Will hardly be used today: noreast storm
signals ordered up at ten o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
H 0NE|LL & CO.. 9th Ave.. goth to 2|st

1884 against the Home Of Industry. refuge for ais
charged conyIc,s NJ No oo4 West Sixty third St. IN
favor OF the Boynton Furnace Company.
r q Road n member Of the stock Exchange. went
IN SEE tho zebra-taming. and yesterday at tho FIX
chang, was giving his how the animal ~h"ho
be tanned Somebody put up game. and sent p'ople
one bv one 10 ask him ab0u. II and max" him tell
what he would do In Glcason's place flnaiy f'n-
ard II IIoIstead and A. g. Hodges began 10 plav the
zebra together and asked Mr. Read to tame them
The Superintendent took them In hand instead. ana
tanned them 10y filming each 80.
The animal election Of officers Of IN" Torrey Botan-
icol Climb was held last nigh, AT Columbia College,
and the following were chosen Judge Addison lrown
pre.idcn, Dr. I. +. Allen and Or. Thomas Morong'
vice pre idonts: DR.. H. II. Rushley, recording sccre
tary: John X small corresponding secretary; Henry
Ogden treasurer Dr. Nathane! J.. Eiltton, editor
Miss J. f. Rogers curator. Professor Byron d. Hal
stead, Of Rutgers COllegc gave an address on IN"
causes Of fruit, decay. The cnb now has lG' members
A regular monthly meeting OF the Society OF Amateur
Photographers OF Ncw-lork was held last night In
IN. rooms OF the society No. ll3 West Thirty eighth
st. r. A. b. Dayton presided. An Interesting paper.
The Photo OF the Salts OF silver read
BY DR.. James II. Ste5biEs IT, and ut tn" end OF The
Meeting there was an exhibition OF Photographic ap
paratus.
Albert H. Selling, OF Eighty -cighthst. and Third
AVE. cousin Of Joseph selling, who ldlled John J.
Wocsn I'm 1891 was held in r.. 800 bail for examina
tion on a charge Of forgery and embez2lemcn nj the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. Selling, who hns been
a travelling agent for Joseph Hornthal Of No u
Bond-st is accused Of cashng chicks with forged
Endorsements and appropriating the proceeds TO his