davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01

= Wtaft 19retbt lnS aus 9amburg:
Ser flr9tbaren @bpleraepibemie bes
borigen Sabres bat es bic bamburgiz
19e 8ebDlferung 5u perfanfen, tpeni1
tie melt friber, alS man bas fon1t batz
tie ertparten biirfen, NIT bral1dbarem
Srtnfe unb Nubnafer periorgt wirb.
Wie Der erte 8eante Der @ta6tmaKerz
funft, 9err Mnbreas Meper, auper1i9te
lid perii6ert, pirb bic ~sroBartige 1telle
J%ilteranlage nod bor benz anfdngli6
1T Musit4t geiteaten Sermin, benz 1.
Suli 3. g., nolenbet iein. 8ereits
am l.. b. so. 1inb fieben bon 10 inn
8an begrtfenen Sanbiltern 10 melt
ferttg gepefe1, 6aB fie lit Gebrau6 gez
nommen tperben fonnten. Stint ges
ben i9on iebt tdgli9 cine Wafermenge
tn baS &6brenneb ab, mel9e geniiger
piirbe, bic babe Stabt nit WaHer 3t
berfDrgen. Dabur9, bob bas filtrirte
WaRer auslei6 NIT benz Mafer Der
alten Nnlage In bic 2eitungen gepreBt
pirb, eraielt nta11 iebt einert bebeutenb
beritdrften Druid, bur9 ben man cine
&einignng Der &6bren be3medi. Daz
nit bic 9ausleitungen bur6 ben itdrz
feren Battle-Ground ti9t leiben, ldBt bic
Stabtmaferfunt bur6 ibre Mnseitel>
ten glei6aeitig eine Nnsabl Der foge.
nannten N~otbpoften auff9lieBen, bur9
tpel6e bas iiberfltffige WaKer auf ben
StraBen abfieBt. BON ben re,1er
S66pfmai6inen, bic 8prfig in Ser
lin geliefert bat, finb Bis iebt brei
Stid in Sbdtigfeit. Sic Ma}1inen
beudbren fi9 mad Nusfage Der Sms
genieure Der Stabtmaferfunf oors
trefflt9.
= Oie S9neepfluge linb in Der
&egel I'M Wonnemonat auBer 9ient
geiteat un6 p1cger UNI biefe 3eit i9on
gu rotten. Sn Der Stabt Greiberg in
Sa9fen tpurben fe aber in biefem
Sabre am Z. Mfai tpieber %berborgebolt.
Mn tenem Sage bur9fubren fie bort
bic Straben unb bic 8euobner arbeiz
teten nit GROCER anfrensung, bic uns
erparteten S9neemafen bor ben 6dus
tern au befeittgen. 8om 5. big 8.
Wtai ftnb in bielen Sbeilen Deuti9s
lambs @6neefdae eingetreten, benett
beftiger Grof Dorberging ober folgte.
Maf benz Wefermalb sing bel @9nee
nieber, ebenio an Der obern Donau,
I'm Iagdu, int goi9tlanbe, Sbiirins
gen u. T. 10. Sn einigen SbeiIen bes
@lfaB finb in ben fru9tbare1 Sbdlerm
on ben @ogefen Obf unb &eben ers
froren unb bic. Gribfartofeln f9tpar3
%getporben. Mus Der S6peis unb aus
Sirol fommen dbnlibe Na@ri9teu.
Sod ban6elt es ft6 bis ieBt nur nm
einaelne 2anbftri9e, bereu Wegetation
bel benz @intreten feu9tmarmer Wits
terung fi6 mieber erbnlen fann. Ser
lebte f9neerei9e Mai mar 1866 gu
ber5ei9nen; bamals sing biel @etreibe
bur@ Grot susruabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01
Mrbate f%ortmabreno.

Dorber fonnte ID teine arbeit oerri&teu. "a
peiB ni8t. pie Id mid trdftis eenus ausora6en
tann, UNI 1nnb's SarfdpartIa fur meine bon.
fdnoise 6eiIuns meme Danfbarfeit ~ bepeifeu.s
SEQ. W. Burner, Sarmer, @almab, 81. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01
6deoBs0 efeu s11r1t Tahren.

2einene, Suite unb grodet in alien Tarben
gu allen Preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01

Soob'8 Ytuen fd,pdden nidt ab. fonberu for.
bern BITE Werbauuns uno ~trdftieeu ben Wasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01

3etratbsiHetn:
Gam Otter unb Marie 26bbers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01
@piBeu unb 8eiab.

Neue M1fter in Bourbon, 9oint 9(ppIiaue,
b'SSrlanb, b'Gsprit 3ainioof, Sriib 8oint.,
9amburgs unb @4tpei5ersS tidereien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01
Sonnenidnme

Oas ~neteiie, mobernfte unb Bette.
Sdpar3ietbene Gloria su 95, SO, SLAB &c.
Shirtne fir Mdbhen, in alien Sarben au
%, 80, 10 Cts unit $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01

le1ten0e prin3ip bieies 6auies if, nur quite Waaren AIT ben m5aIi6i
biaigen Breilen gu perfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-01

Bon SetteTt t1ebrerer beuti1er
6trabenarbeiter geben uus bittere @las
gen itber ben StraBenfommiFdr au,
bab berfeIbe fat ausf9IieBli6 @eritas
ner anifele unb eineu Deuti9ea mad
BEN anbern entIafe. Inter galaas
hams MbmiuifiratiDu4 fagte man unS,
vbdtteu beuti9e 0anbarbeiter bod mod
8eri1eubung bel ben GtraBemarbeiten
eefunbsu, aber siebt 5teIle man nilr nod
9~tegifaner an utlb trpBbem ma1te
mar ebebem galagban ben Borwurf
bes sMeritanersW irtbf9aft1 ~
= Golltet SIR ettpas in Der M6beI>
ober 9eppi9 ; 8rande n0tbig babeft,
iueubet gu9 an 8. g.. ped & 60.
4ielelten bertoufen before Waarer
ftlr uenieer Gelb aIs irgenb eine Jirma
tn Der Stabt.
Nuf benz Wege nod benz Santa
Mofd 9Dfpitdl farb g6arIes araut
bon Econ Springs, elm mod fura su.
Dor lebenstrdftiger, ferngeimnber iuns
ger Mattn TN bIfbenben MIter BON 26
Sobreu, on ben f9tperen 0erlebunqeu,
BE e. III Brabens Steinbrnd bel
Bon aRaub babnugetrageu bate. CIR
mnrbe bon elmer NIT Steinen beIabenen
G0r iberfabren, nobel inn beibe
Dtine aerfuaImt tuurben. Der 10
pI6tIi6 urb bpr3eitig aus benz 2eben
a~bbtrufeise inuge Mann erfreute ii9
ID ben 8reifetl feiner 8etanntett elmer
srobeu HeIiebtbeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
MOUNT VERNON.

This Is the fourth and final day OF registration
for voters. Every citizen not yet registered should
endeavor TO enroll himself today. There are many
voters strange to say. VINO do not know that the
election law has been changed so that voters IN
this city must register in person on one OF tho
registration days prior to election to be entitled
10 vote The registration places VIII be open from
A. NJ TO y M and IA much interest Is attached
~ the election of a School Commissioner. 1t Is eX-
pectcd that many women viii be- registered.
The nth Separate Company, National Guard cap
tain Edwin J. Kinder commanding. will have
parade review exhibition drll. presentation OF
medals and n reception at its armory on MONDAY
evening OF the medals there are eleven Tor 'hoS'
who have maintained 100 per cent In attendance
49,, ,r,lls Tor tho year The decorations for
The nremen's muster Thursday were genera
and beautiful Among those worthy OF spcc!al men
ton were on the buildings OF w. }. Collins. cx-Vh-
laee president: Fire Commissioners Edison Lewis
Frank g. Bruce and J. \. Lockhart; eN-Treasufer
rohn Kerry the drygoods merchant. and FIRE 'hi"i
Edwin " Fiske The decorations on the hquoI
shops were Characteristic ana unique, an 4on 49,,
on n ladder reaching up 10 a "!i.'o", - af,.r ~,
natural that one Of the visiting hr'iHci diti w
feast. shouted Come down; ih'HS' . az Rt.reIy
To oHnr. MS 50 much interest been shown by IN"
voters OF Mount Nernon--ani ms h SS r,g W.
women who are entitled To- exercise th'i it".'
- ,,roc. in m. election Of School Commissioner
m. interests OF the district wer" 80 ph.iS Sct''
nv the Democrat at present In ono, mn ms ~
nhan.s and want 10 elect Walter :. AHerton IN"
Penuhlicen candidate. lie Is lawyer tl"t,I. ,t
~ columbio College and New-l ofk"r py III W a.
He has been active IN the i.'Pu''ar "a -, :" YARN
advocate OF the public school system" anu 4" ''
believer In popular education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
GEORGE MEYERS CREDITORS MEET

FORGERY LIMITED AT BY HIS PARTNER, w. d.
BARNEs-LoosE BUSINESS METHODS.
The creditors Of the firm of George Meyer met
yesterday afternoon at No. % Waverley Place. TO
decide upon a plan Of action to be followed in
settling the affairs of the firm. The firm is
posed of George Meyer and Henry ]. Myers.
general partners. and William ID. Barnes,
special partner. and did business under the name
of George Meyer. carriage manufacturers. at Nos.
3l6, SlS and 800 Boulevard Mr.. Meyer disappeared
on October 16. and week later the firm assigned
TO Mortimer c. Addoms, and gave no preferences.
At the meeting yesterday Mr. Barnes appeared
with his counsel Mr. Taft. He made an offer TO
the creditors of 80 cents on the dollar: 10 per cent
In cash. and the balance In notes payable in six
and nine months Mr.. Barnes said he would as
all the liabilities. which are not believed TO
exceed $4,000 He also said that he was the firms
principal creditor, there being $4,000 due him.
but that a means of settling up the business
he would waive his claim until all the creditors
had been paid. He limited that forgery had been
committed by some member OF the firm, and that
a loose manner of conducting the affairs of the
company apparent when the accounts were
investigated.
Maurice Untermyer, OF Guggenheimer & Inter
myer. No. IS Wall-st.. said yesterday afternoon:
I'VE represent creditors to the amount OF $1,000.
Our attachments obtained the theory OF
fraudulent disposition of property, based chiefly
the fact that just before George Meyer went
away he drew a considerable sum Of money from
on October q. On October Meyer made a chattel
mortgage to his partner William d. Barnes. for
$35 900. and this mortgage Is fraudulent so far
the creditors are concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

To-day Is the last day for registration In ion-
kers. a committee OF the Foari OF Trade
is considering the feasibility of building new
hotel. Several sites have been suggested and the
committee will report at the next meeting of the
board. . The congregation of the Nepperhaw
Avenue Baptist Church gave "A reception on Thurs
day evening their pastor the Rev. Harry NJ
Warren and his bride, who nave Just returned
f,om their woddine tour The football team
of the Yonkers y. ~ g. \. will play the eleven
from the Twenty-thlrd-st. branch on the grounds
AT Iowcrre to-day. Conradc John G. Shots
OF Kitching Post is being "boomed as a candi-
date for Department C0Dmander-ln-Chief kitch-
ing Post put MIN formally in the field ana ne was
Immediately indorsed 10y the John e.. Fremont
him their Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
THE FIGURES NOT ADEQUATE.
COUNSEL FOR THE COMMITTEE SAYS THAT ONLY
SEVEN OUT or TWENTY MILLS ARE COUNTED

COUNSEL FOR THE COMMITTEE SAYS TINT ONLY
SEVEN OUT or TWENTY MILLS ARE COUNTED
IN THE REAL ESTATE ITEM.
It is understood that majority Of the holders
of the bonds Of the Security Corporation Company
have agreed to accept the offer Of the National
Corelage Company to issue preferred stock for
their securities. This assures the success OF the
Cordage Conpany's plan Of reorganization. and
formal announcement of the fact will be made to-
day next week
Mr.. CULVER counsel for the Reorganization
Committee. said yesterday:
These figures should not be taken the basis
of any opinion concerning the condition or value
OF the property which will belong to the reor-
ganzed company. This inventory shows only the
assets OF the National Cordage Company. which
had come into the hands Of the receivers on June
co. IL does not present "A full exhibit of the affairs
OF that company at the present date; or OF the
associated companies when ultimately the re-
For example. so far as the item Of real estate
of the twenty operated mills Of the company. The
real estate item does not snoW the u four dniPn
suffolk Min. Of Boston; The Donnell MIL OF Bath.
e na The he k Sl efenee to s
stocks OF the companies owning these NILS. when
ss sGSks are Nor ne does show the eight security mills
which The Boston Corassf G%mpay ane TIVE
Bedford Cordage Company Of Dc M F
Cordaxe company' and the Ohio Cordage Company.
of Xenia Ohio: the Mddletown Irvine Company,
OF Chicago In addition there are certain other
important properties which have been acquired FOR
the new company. -,
THE inventory fixes no valuation for goodwill:
trade marks patents labels or the lease OF the
security mills Tine real estate appraisement Is
made upon the theory that the property Is to be
sold at forced sale In parcels.
THE situation of the affairs OF the National Cord,
age Company has materially changed In several
respects since June An actual inventory has
been made as of september 90 statement is
being prepared upon the basis OF this inventory,
which will show the condition OF the company on
September 90 This will be ready for creditors and
stockholders in a few DAYS
Another statement 10 also being prepared for them
showing what has been accomplished during the
reorganization and In what respects the status OF
the company. the value the property, ana the
condition OF Its affairs viii be changed II the re-
orGanixston succeeds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
CORDAGE RECEIVERS REPORT.
THE LONG EXPECTED DOCUMENT FILED
AT LAST.
ACTUAL. AND CONTINGENT IABIL1T1Es MILL
ION MORE THAN TIE AssETS-vALUE OF


actual AND CONTINGENT LIABILITIES A MILL
ION MORE THAN TIE AssETs-vALuE OF
THE VARIOUS PLANTS IN THE TRUST.
Trenton Oct. PIE. F. c. Young and q. W.
amor receivers for the National Cordage COM
nanv filed their report with Chancellor Mc'"l
This morning II shows actual and CONTINGENT
liabilities in excess Of the assets the eh'lIe
amount OF stock has nothing for an offset put 'ne
good will of the concern $3.50.
The total amount of stock outstanding Is So'Vo'
oOo preferred and s2oOoOOOO common.
The assets of every kind found by the receivers
show total of sl2,6Ol. $50 9S. The liabilities are
81 65O.6l7 6s.
There are also contingent liabilities amounting
IN q o29 S2s These are for Endorsements, ana Will
eventually be payable by the company. Inc TWO
classes of liability show a total of N2o''ff" o.
No estimate has been made Of the value OF goo"
will trade marks. trade names, labels, etc Inc
company controls by ownership and leases twenty!
three corlage and binder Irvine mills Some OF
these with long established and valuable trade con-
ncctions and custom. also the exclusive rieh' 10
use in the cordage trade the firm or corporate
names of the former owners Of most OF these mills
The trade thus established and controlled mas d
very large value. ,.. ,,,o,,d
have value much greater If the company was
reorganized but that IS no part OF thelr pusi,
ness as receivers, they have taken thc aC'u
value of land building and machinery anu , w.
Quoted for depreciation for forced SAFE at s"'''
date. 80, -, a., roooi,.ars
W. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
NEW-YORK CITY.

This is The last day Of r'0s'rauon Ne'e York cry
Every Republican pho has done aready should register
today II is MS last chance
DR.. Alexander c. How. physical director of the
Central Branch Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Brooklyn. will speak to young men at Asso-
citation Hall. No. 1853 East :;ightysixth-st to-mor-
afternoon at O'Clock.
John Theodore pentley's painting. THE Living
Christ" Is on exhibition at Carnegie Music Hall
daily from 10 a. m. 10 p.
Mrs. Krone, of No 1893 Lexingtoa-ave., says
that the Old man killed in the Battle Creek rail-
road disaster who supposed to be Mr.. Wen
Eel proved to be his friend. Scion Wende who had
just returned from trip through Europe. let
ter from Mr.. Wenzers daughter says that he is
we'll his home. in Louisville KY
The Tribune has received 81 from some who
gives no name and initials for the family for
whose benefit the Charity Organization Society is
sued an appeal dated October %. The society n
nounces that sufficient money has been collected
for this family and that no further contributions
should be sent In.
The Rev. Or. Igehart. pastor of the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. will deliver an ad-
dress at the Young Mems Institute. No.
"a Bowery. at p. m. tomorrow.
The first general monthly meeting OF the National
Christian League for the Promotion OF Social
Purity will be held at D. M next Monday, at No.
50 East Twenty -second-st. The Rev. Dr. Henry y.
6stterlee will make address on Moral Status
of Men as Compared with That of Women" Dis
cussion will follow the address. women's prayer
and business meeting will be held at p. m to-day.
Franklin Ferris spoke last evening before the
Bowery Branch OF the Young ms Christian AS
ISOLATION 40. l5s Bowery. on Wise and Foolish
Builders
judgment, for IS. 1874 entered yesterday against
Erastus Wiman in favor of the Booth Brothers
and Harrison Isle Granite Company. being a trans
cript from Kings County.
Work which suspended Thursday the
now building OF the Postal Telegraph Company. at
Murray-st. and Broadway. is siill at a standstll
on account Of the strike. About 200 strikers gath
cred around the building yesterday. but no vio-
lence was attempted. The strike on the Mutual
Reserve Fund Building. at Broadway and Duane
st. caused by a reduction of wages has been de-
clared off. and the men who struck Thursday were
at work yesterday.
DR.. woodcock organist and choirmaster Of Holy
Trinity Church. Madison-ave. and Forty second-st
and also Of Garden City Cathedral. Long Island
viii conduct . special musical service with the
united choirs tomorrow evening at 74s o'clock at
Holy Trinity Church.
A pianoforte recital for the benent Of the Home
for Aged Women viii b given at the Hasbrouck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass-mceting, Academy OF Music Brook
Ign, p. IN.
New-Jerscy Jockey Club races. Elizabeth p IN.
Wesleyan princeton football match, Manhat an Fled,
40 p.
lyn p m.
Lecture by Theodore Roosevelt Columbia ColIcg",
ii q. N.
Boxing entertainment Ncw-York Athletic CluD
evening.
Democratic Club dinner to Collector Klbreh, evening
Hell Gate Republican Club p N.
Spanish Literary Society cnte teinmcnt, No. "a Mad
sonave., 80 y.
F1ftyfourta New-York Volunteers dinner, No. 20
East Fiftccnth-<., 5 80 p.
Citizens Union mass.mee;ng, Pilgrim Church, Brook
Ign, p. IN.
Republican mass-nectng Prospect Hall, Brooklyn.
y. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
ELIZABETH.

TO BE BROUGHT BACK FROM ENGLAND.
The chief OF police Tenney. Of Elizabeth re-
celved n dispatch yesterday that Ewad Iiuoit"r-
man. the insurance broker. who spirited away Miss
Frcda I.auchs. sixteen years old, and her brother
Hubert, fifteen. has been arrested at Southampton.
England, on board the Fucrst Bismarck lluettcr-
registered William WindcN. and Miss
Iaucks was registered his wife. The youth was
entered as II. Timer. Hueiteruln WAS the agent
for the Iamburg-American Steamship Line and
thus fixed the tickets to suit himself He has been
indicted by the Union County Grand Jury on two
chargcs-One OF abduction and another Of obtaining
goods under false representations. chief Tcnncy
will sail for England 10 bring back the fugitive and
his youthful victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
STOCKS AGAIN ARE HIGHER.
NO MORE IMPORT GOLD ENGAGED, BUT En-
CHANGE IS WEAKER
rur r,vEs WILL MAlEA GOOD SHOWING TO
pAY-THE STOCK MARKET DIsCotNIlN"
SILVER REPEAL WITH VIM.

TIE CANKS WILL NAL L GOOD SHO"lNU ~
pAY-rHE STOCK MARKET DIsCorNTING
SILVER REPEAL WITH VIM.
rb.re WAS further weakening in sterling ex-
change Yesterday which revived discussion in wall
Street Of the possibility of a renewal OF goid I'M
norris There lessened demand lot Ieni''-
lance and the supply Of commercial DIS was IN
creased The 100000 gold engaged IN LONDON oy
Iazord Freres will be sent on the steamer Lucania
TO-DAY No additional imports were arranged for by
this firm The recent sales of American securities
for European account have modified the prospec'
of gold imports. but the current may chahse neN'
week bankers say II the Silver Repeai OIL -
pressed to a final vote. The discount rate lor "o"''
in London is steadily advancing. and rs per cent
WAS reached Yesterday or nearly equal TO the
minimum discount range Of the Bank OF EisIahu
Bankers clearances from day to day aiso oo''i
manded full per cent The rates for money III al
the European capitals are hardening anu 'ne'.
influences combine 10 prevent free movement %
gold this side But there Is no dount ,taent
due to-day Is expected to show ahotmer nn esneciai
estimates of the result There were S4ovn ol s
ing House loan certificates Cane &c s c Ger
tihcates TO the amount of sl5oV" were oa'ieu i0'
The Wall street sentiment continued bullish, ana
further advances were scored in the stock at ,t
IN the prOspect that early next week al the latest
the Silver Repeal bill will absolutely become a law.
It is then expected that the bs at n enr Of
investors.
an accident 10 the repeal legislation. Will come
into the market with liberal purchases OF Amer
day was Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul which
on sales Of nearly $1,000 shares rose to G6g61@s.
was done in Chicago. Burlington and Quincy at
son, Topeka AID Santa Fe also was active: nearly
10000 shares changing hands; and the price rose
from u to 22i,G22. The coal stocks also showed
that the recon, realizing sales had been well alb
sorbed. and that the effect of the recent lacka-
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western rose TO 1891.
and at 1G7i2 closed 22 per cent higher. Delaware
and Hudson rose to 1870 and showed net gain Of
~ per cent at 1924 the close. The importance
of the deal 10 New-York Ontario and Western
was reflected in a gain of ! per cent. at 17iq.
Other conspicuous advances We're those of %,
per cent In Louisville and Nashville. 1ss in Western
Union Telegraph. and ia per cent in Missouri Pa
cifc. Chicago Gas rose to 6S2.. and at 6S closed
with a net gain of . per cent American Sugar
Refining fell from 1884 to 1914 but closed at 1925
against 1929 Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
NEU-JER.SEI.
NEWARK


c.orge LIngard. head accountant 'oT the East
wood Wire Company and the Eastwood 'h"mc"'
company in Belleyille. has confessed to forgery
and embezzlemcnt. 1t is thought the defhlcauoh
may reach SO CcD Lingard had worked for the com
panies eighteen months. He had eNc'"'n' ~"
york references few weeks ago John H. East
od o.. treasurer began 10 suspect Lingart. and
anallv the bookkeeper confessed. lie said he aunt
know why he had done SO" He IS ifty-nye years
old He took checks from the man ana ray
10 amounts There are fifteen banks on WHO'S"
checks he forged John ~. Eastwoot's name, nnN
he ca shed IN the checks chiefly IN hroHKyn. Ms
,xi.tv 10 20; al the mail first caused ~" irin 4"
smsn.ct him H. has not been arrested yet but ne
viii b. prosecuted. lie las II wife ana chlliteh III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Ths hh, last day Of reGisrnfion in brooklyn Errry
Republican so has not time aready shoud register 10
dryi ma ms lat chance
The Rev. A. J. Lyman. pastor Of the South Con-
gregational Church, will preside next Wednesday
over the installation Of the Rev. Thomas Beale
pastor Of the Pennsylvania Avenue Congregational
Church.
Superintendent William II. Maxwell. OF the pub
lie schools, was in Boston Yesterday where he de-
livercd a lecture before the Boston School Teach
ers Association.
a trolley struck Jacob Schafner three years
Old yesterday morning, at Fifih-ave. and Twenty
frst-st., innicting a severe scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
TO MAKE TIE PILGRIM A STEAM YACHT

The Stewart and Binney fn-kee boat Pilgrim.
built to defend the Americas Cup has been sold
and. 1t Is reported, will be changed into a steam
yacht. Her fin keel will OF course be removed The
Pilgrim Is built OF steel. and was owned by a
syndicate. one OF the principal members OF which
was r. Suydam Palmer. She was the extreme Of
the hn-kee type and drew with her fin about
twenty-five feet OF water. Without II she draws
about four feet. She was not a success in any re-