davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
WEST END SYNAGOGUE.

door leading 10 the basement. In which the various
room, 10 10. devoted especially 10 parish work will
H. situated.
When the congregation lately sold It's former place
OF worship In West Fory-fourth-~t. 1t was decided
that the old shrine. with its beautiful accessories
should bo transferred 10 the new building The
auditorium viii seat 700 people. The shrine VIII be
placed AT the end Of the building. opposite the main
entrance II Will be- framed In lofty nrchway,
forming recess for ia" pulpit and reading desk, ana
behind it Will be- built "A background Of stained glass
shaaray T-nna Is 81 the Oldest Hebrew con-
>,c-,tions In the city. II l. of.h0ot OF Bnai
r,hurlin now AZ Madl,onave. and SiNty-ffthst. ana
VA. established In ls4j. II formerly worshlppd In
St TIL. rabbi Is the Rev. Dr. F. de- Sofa
N.ra.s who has presided over the congregation since
I.-t being the second minister the congregation has
had In its long history While the work OF construc-
ton Is In progress Oh me new buiuihg tne 'onsr .
cation hold. religious services In the Carnegie Music
l,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DIDN'T KNOW WHOM THE LAUIER INSfLTED.

Judge Cowlrg H. General Sessions Yesterday was
uncertain for time whether h" Ind been grossly
insltcd by Ambrose !. Turdy. II WAS III the trial
of Mrs Illah WOram, wife Of Policeman Charlie, II.
Woram. who l. accused Of being accessory I'm the
assault, Of Henry Bentley her daughter, Elizabeth
Josephine Giiec~ years old. TIL" prisoner the
witness stand and she and Judr" Cowing and Assistant
District Attorney McIniyr" were talking together.
Said Mr. Purdy. who was her counsel 10 her:
why dost You do Enaam dci the do
all the talkng''
The Judg,. and Mr.. Mcintyre did moi know who was
meant aud the Judge demanded an explanation. Sir.
I,rdy smo0ihcd the affair over.
The trial wa, begun o. Tucsdny. when the child
gave strong testimony against her mother Yesterday
Mrs Wornm', sister, MIS- Marietta Thorpe, NJ No.
CHS WnshIngon-rt aud her brother, William Camp
bell also testified against her. Two agents Of th"
Gerry society declared that Mis-. W"ram had told them
that when the crime committed She WAS drunk
and Knew nothing about II.
In the afternoon Mrs. Woram denied every state.
ment dcrogaiory 10 her Mr.. Mcintyre sought 20
prove that she was exceedingly wicked. The woman
said her daughter lied. stole ana stayed out lat at
nights, Policeman WCram sta. ds by his wife. and
declares that the charge l. due 10 the jealousy 81
Mrs Thorpe. whom he lifted many years ago. The
trial will 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
MONEY NEEDED TO HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The women In chargc VI ID" Daisy Fields Fresh Air
Home FOR Crlppld children established al Engl'"toi,
y L. ln connection with the OrthOpa'dic Ward NJ the
Post Graduntr Hospital In Twenty thirdNt, TINS 'lN'
acknowledge the receipt Of the following sums In re-
Spouse to their appeal Previously achn"wh ls'''
s,aG 80 VI l.. Delaheld {. l.. Ercchrr y. Is New
combe Mrs George GriSwold :. r. L.. y. /. Diamonds
George 2abriski-. Ladies' Missionary -"cirN first
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Hackensach, y. j.; Mr.. Ed"m
Parsons second d), ana Mrs. John Edh' Make '"'h
81: Mis- = y. Avery. ". Alexander smith "F"r Love
Of the Little Ones r. b. Tnylor,'. Herbert e. "r'EsS'
Thomas f.. saii'rihwailc. and Mis- Corh"ia W. JONES'
.och 80: Mr. George Merritt Is. IL. ANA MIS- W. W.
Ransom. each sI5: Miss Della NJ. Dewey. II MIS-
.terhury (procrcd> Of fIr. "c). M ana MIS- - v
ID Iunier 30. Tn" sum total received j. T'"i d.
Ihos. Interested In the work VIII be- glnd I" h'o"
TINT the children nj Daisy Fields ar" already showing
sI,ns of considerable improvement. Their conhi'D'h'
howevrr Is such that they require great care am
This makes necessary more money than was ah'"F
pnt.d Contributions therefore. are much ncl'd NV"
,.n he sent 10 the treasurer Mr.. j. Il. IlHlSn'n
err. Charlie, -. kellogg Charity organization S"rP
Tn lOj East Twenty -lr,t>i. Mrs. Herbert - Iurh'r
and Miss Francis VI. Lyman ar" directors oil the ho'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
SALE or HAWLET CHAPMiN'S PROPERTY

Tie interest Of llawley Chapman IN nineteen lois
NJ real estate In this city. which he may have
possessed on March 81, 1891 was sold at public
auction In the corridor Of the city Hall ~ noon
yesterday. Deputy sheriff Mc''inneSS conducted the
sale which had boon ordered TO satisfy judgment
OF 81 OBG o. James T.. Lockwood. attorney for
smith Reeves the assignee OF George Latham, the
judgment creditor bought seventeen Of the lots.
lie paid $3.50 each for Nos l''o' ana l,150 Third
ave. and 900 each for the lots n..ibcrpd COZ
lCO0 lGIl and 1.6l3 LeXington-ave.. Nos .a7
800, 81, 233, 237 and 23o East seventy -fourtl.st
and Nos. 4l2 Ala, 4l6 4la and 40 East Eighty.
sixthst. The debtors interest In Nos. 2a5 and
2:,s East Seventy -f0urth-st was bought by r. J.
Gold smith, OF No 800 broadway, for $50 .ach
Chapman, who Is confined In private asylum nj
Prerzehurst, T.. l.. had II l. said. transferred his
interest In the property before the judgment w"s
fled Chapman's wife has half interest in The
property which Is said TO be worth 500 900 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
REuEMBERIyG THE BATTLE or THE BJryE.

4 parade Of Oranccmen took place yesterday In
BrooLIyn In which lodges OF New York. Brooklyn and
Jersey city participated. The head Of the column
was ni Henry and Jornl"mon Sts and half "a hundred
ORGANIZATIONS numbering about 1000 men, We're In
line The grand marshal John y. Roscmond.
Especial preparations were mad" by the police TO
nrcycn disturbance and quiet maintained. The
rour Of the parade was In Henry, Joralcmon, Clinton
and ~chermcrhorn ss, Lafayette and Bedford TO
Nyrtleavc.. where cars Were taken to Ridgcwood
Park where a picnic took place. Many OF the uni
forms and regaas were conspicuous In color.
The Orangcmcn Of New-iork did not celebrate the
battle Of tn" Boyne In town yesterday. About 1000
NJ Them wen, to Brooklyn Ia do II.
Toronto. July i2.-Thc Orangemen OF Canada cole.
brnted the anniversary Of the battle OF the BOync
today In a more enthusiastic manner than usual.
Large demonstrations were held in many places
throughout the country. In tits city fully 10000
mon marched I'm procession TO the Industrial Exposition
Grounds. Montreal Orangemcn held no demonstration
In TINT city. hut went 10 Prescott, Ont and DarC-
mated in great celebration held there by the Orange
men Of Eastern Ontario.
chicago July I2.-The battle OF the BOVINE WAS
celebrated to-day by the Orangemen OF Chicago with
parade and picnic. Nearly 1000 men we're In the
procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
WATERPROOF OUTFITS
Sportsmen, Canoeists and WheeImen.
HODGmAN RUBBER C0MPAkI,
nuo.Dw,y II WEST I'D ST.,
TESTS or THE BROTN SEGMENTAL GCN
4 RECORD BROKEN At THE SANDY HOOK PROV
ING GROUNDS.

4 RECORD BROKEN At THE SANDY HOOK rho'
ING GROUNDS.
Tho te.ts NJ the Brown wircwound segncntai
gun he'd In the last month at the sandy HOOK prov
ing grounds. to demonstrate that III ''i'''
particulors at least the gun Is superior to any her
10 or, constructed The tests are not yet conPe''
hut rs far ~ they have gone they Indicate P"Se'
br,v thlt the United States Is about to OBTAIN INV
polm for the best guns In the world as she are"u'
Las for the best armor 1870,
:, far only strength, velocity and pressure "'"i'
hav, been held and their results have been 'tnh'"s
s,tisf,c,ory Treasures OF over 10000 p0undS pr
.o,larr inch were obtained without the shRh'''
injury to the gun. Up 10 y'a"r"'s 49,.
lcc.ty of 2.3CO feet a second was the h'Ai''"'
attained Yesterday. however, with chhrSe '"
,ny for;y.onr pounds OF powder OF the common pro""
nrl.mrtic varIctr "A mlzzlr velocity OF 2,foo iee'
sc,ond AMI a pressure OF 5000 pounds Il squire
in h were recorded such record has never Deeh
mnde before with such powder by any gum ana IL
l. believed that when a more sultnbl" powder ms
b,en obtained some even more rpmarkabe results
will b. secured -.
consists first OF n thin rtfcd steel tube Nonha
this are placed twelve heavy loneiiudnal 'rsnrh,S
fitted together like the slaves OF barrel over IN W
LAYER amer LAYER OF wire Il wound ana over ms
again tube, ani Jackets of steel are shrunh Dlharhe
tho whole into an almost Homogeneous HISS ih'
gun Is exceedingly long IN comparison 10 ~ po,u
II sin ha, to De tested for range penetration ana
wearing ability The first two Of these depeh1 PREV,
much on the muzzlc velocity and pressure anu VIII
certainly be- satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
MCARTcNS BRUTALITY INVESTIGATED

POLICE JUSTICE VoORHI's sTKoN" TESTIMONY
AGAINST HIM At POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
Tho case OF Sergeant Francis L. Mccarton, Of ~
Fifteenth Precinct. charged on June 49, In the Jeher
son Market Police Court, with c0wardly ana brutal
assault upon David Bryant. streef-car driver again
formed the subject OF Investigation at Police Head
Quarters yesterday. At the first hearing last Thur
doy. n number Of police officers swOre that Nccaron
did not assault Bryant. But yesterday ). Mkins
nolicc rcporter said that Bryant was led out OF the
courtroom toward cell. and that In the corridor
Met oron struck him I'm the month. IL" heard Bryant
cry for help and beg Mctarton not TO strike him.
Police JustIce John r. Noorhis. who tried the case
when Bryant was first arrested and Wien Met aron
had charge OF him. depo,.d In his testimony yester.
d,v thnt when the case had passed through his
Lands and Bryant was led through the corridor be
hoard cries OF Sllamcl shame" ON his order
BRYANT was brought back The prisoner was bleeding
from tho mouth and said that McC arion had struck
him Then the Justice ordered Bryant 10 prefer
n charge of assault against the sergeant.
Yesterday McCarton tried TO show that the blood
ON Rrvont.s IIps came from old wound. Justice
Voorhis did not believe IL. and remarked that On
In. knuckl,s Of McCartons right hand he had Noticed
iIood marks which were not there when he fr,t saw
him John J. Zeger. citizen Jane, J. Gibbons
n policc-cOurt lawyer who witnessed me assault y
NcCarton and other witnesses having gwen e1
dencr. the case wa, referred to the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Killed JT THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION
4 RAILROAD EMpLOlE CRUSHED T. DEATH
WHILE TRYING; 70 RAISE TELE
SInpED

Whether Cornelius Kcefc. u aborcr employed IN
The Grand Central station, met his death throhgh
the carelcssncss Of hi, fellow employee or through
some defect I'm machinery can never po'iiiVcN BE-
known except perhaps. 10 the track muster ana
other official, Of the New York. New Haven ana Hart
ford line A collision between two trains about TO
be ,n,l In the station indirectly cau.cd The fatality
About midnight Oh Tuesday New York ana New
Haven train which had entered the station was
shifted dowl the NTH track. Right ahead. 1T the
lower end o. IN. track line OF cars alrady
stalled. Whether the rngiaccr Of the Vow Haven
train mi,calculaed the sped nj which his ears were
moving or whether the brakeman lost his head can
not be known There Il shout. rcsoundns
crash and The first car Of the moving train hal
tecscop,d the first Of the stationary ears.
The force OF the collision Ind been sufficient 10
throw end Of tl" first moving car of the tracks
Inckscrcw wa. put underneath IT, and for four hours
workmen laboreh 10 right The ear ana clear away
tl, wreck At about 1 O'Clock Kccic crawl'd under
the ear and liV there directing Tia" wOrhine Of the
iIckscrcW The end OF III" wrecked cal had bccn
raised about Your feet. The Jack either broke or
,llpprd from beneath ia" car. Anyway, without u
moments warning the end ~ the car fcll, striking
keDfc on the back Of the head AMI CRUSHING into the
,hulI. For an hour the body lay there. Will" the
workman procured another jncascrew and raised III"
ear sufficiently cNTicrte II. An Investigation into
The circumstances Of the collision and Of kcfr death
ms ordered by the authorities Of the line ke.fe
WI, married twenty SIX years oh, ana lived AT
no ~ Third-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
FOR MAKING UNJUSTIFIABTE ARRESTS.
THE COMMISSIONERS LISTEN TO MANY CHARGES
OF CLUBBING AND CRUELTY.

Policeman william Dryer. OF the First PrecincI
charged before Police Commissioners Mc'ia'e
yesterday by Henry Krcss. a liquor store keeper OF
No. ~ Nassau-st. with uniustlfable arrest on 'he
night OF June IA. Krrss said that on that night rs
h. was about close his store Dwyer came along ana
asked for u drink Kress refused. and WAS At once
locked Up for disorderly conduct. Four friends VINO
were with him followed the policeman and his pris-
TO the station protesting against the arrest
Dwy-r called two brother officers arrest them. NJ
the TOmbs Police Court next day kress was nned
$50. In answer to the charge yesterday Dryer said
simply that the men disorderly. This case also
will 20 before the full board.
The cas, OF Gustave Baran, a waiter dubbed by
Policeman Hodge OF the FL venth p ecnct, again came
up for hearing BaIan repeated the story which Das
already been told. and the then adjourned unn
next Wednesday.
Michael Mahoney, OF No 1923 East Twenty first ST.,
yesterday at Police Headquarters made complains
against Policeman John II. Cullen Of the Eighteenth
Precinct. Mahoney said that last Sunday night Gull
len arrested him without and struck him In the
face. Cullen declared that Mahoncy drunk and
dis0rderly and tried to assault him. Inspector Will
lams ordered Mahoney to make formal complaint
Richard Golden, "A conductor on the Firstave. sur
face line, chtrged Policeman Burns. OF the Twenty
seventh Precinct with using abusive language Golden
said that the policeman Jumped his car and rs
the laws OF tn, company provide that not than
two policemen shall ride on he ordered Burns
away. Then Burns cursed him roundly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DTRINDO WILL NOT BE DISCHARGEn
TITUS WILL THE MANHATTAN COMPANY REWARD
HIS ACT OF BRAVERY.

TITUS WILL THE MANHATTAN COMPANY REWARD
HIS ACT OF BRAVERY.
The Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company ap
norcny does not intend to recognize acts OF bravery
courage and foresight the part OF Its employees
n the treatment witch il has accorded TO II. Durando
lie guard who rtskd his life to that Of
drunken passenger is II criterion. The Manhattan
managers seem 10 forget that there Is well defined
statut which compclS It's employees 10 take on their
trains every person on platform who signifies his
intention Of boartlng the train The guards employed
bv ,h. company appear know nothing Of this
,totu,. for they close th" gates long before the
signal to star, the trains is given. This was the
cn,. the other night. when this particular guard, by
main strength and nerve prevented the killing OF
man which would have cost the Manhattan Railroad
not less than 80 600 II was supposed thnt DURANGO
world o lea, b. promoted to some higher place, ana
r.ccve some word Of concentration. lie has received
neither.
\ Tribune reporter Colonel +. n Hahn, the
general manager Of the road yesterday AFTERNOON ana
asked him what he intended 10 do for the man.
"N0hing," the reply.
Durando did Il very brave thing suggested the
reporter.
Well | have received report upon the afair'
| do no, intend TO do anything abOnt II. lie simply
did his duty We do not promote every engineer VINO
pulls throttle at the hight time. They are paid to
their duty"
You have so few who will do their duty
in this way that II WAS thought yon might make an
exception IN this ease" said ia" reporter.
~, We VIII not. was the answer; H., ,, 4,
Well YOU won't discharge him for doing MS duty
asked the reporter.
Assurcdly not replied Colonel Hahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

that II was rot talk about tho weather which was
wanted thls time. but talk about himself and his
prospect, Of becoming chief Of the Weather Bureau IN
the Department Of Agriculture. in of III" rrsiSl-
ton Of T:olr>sOr Harrington.
Really I have very little to say h. said. -
lave made no application for the post am not Il
politician. If th" appointment i given according To
merit and long and fathul ,crvi'" | stand s'"i
chance. Ny nam" ha, been presented 10 President
Cleveland for hi consideration. | know thlt ITO
llarInROns resignation has been asked Tor Dy
secretary Morton. and that II viii be- given 10 IN"
PRESIDENT when he goes back 10 Washington. Thea,
expect. the appointment of his successor VIII th"
place.
Mr. Dunn has been In the signal service fog twenty
yeas and for ten year, h.. had charg' OF the New
York nfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
JOHN J. M,KENNA FINED FOR DISORDERS
CONDUCT
HE DREW DIRK IN STATION AGAIy>r
THE OFFICERS WHO ARRESTED HIM.

HE DREW DIRK IN STATEN AGAIy,,
THE OFFICERS WHO ARRESTED HIN.
John j. McKenna, OF the Park Police, was chsrr.1
IN the YOrkvIllc Police Court yesterday with dsordpv,
copduct Plceman Banks, who made the complains
said that McKenna entered the sxtyeshthst statios
house early Yesterday morning and. with an open d,.
knife. created a disturbance. II" arrested VIII
much difficulty. In his own defence MeKenna ~
that ON his return from a picnic early Tuesd.v
morning NJ stopped In front OF n liquor store hrp
hv his fatherin.law, Conrad MchaeS. al sixtyeventh
st and Columbus ave. He sitting in a chat,
no alleged when a man named James Kennedy, Of N
131 Conn busave Waterman at the unfinished hod
tho Alameda. without provOca,ion knocked him on
u, his chair Kicked and severely beat him. III, f,s.
sbov,d the marks Of rough usage when he appearpS
I'm cOnrt
As soon as McKenna was assaulted, he said. h
wont home When Kennedy was arrested and take.
IN tho station house. the sergeant directed that Ne
Kcnno be- sent fer. lie was found III bed and brought
IN The station lie acknowledged IN court that the
sight OF his assaiant excited him greatly Policeman
ranks alleged that McKcnna was under the influence
lamar on the other hand, Policeman Cannon whs
arrested Kennedy, said that at the time Of the u
sorlt McKcnnu was perfectly sober. Cannon saM hat
Kennedy was on bid terms with Conrad Miclaeis
and 50 sought revenge 10y pounding his sou -n-av
Jms,Ice Burkr Oh hearing the story, nncd McRenns
40 and declined to entertain charge against
kennedy sergeant Onion. Of the Park iOlice, saN
that Nc Kenna had been on the force siN years. and
his case thoroughly and fN The bam" where II b.
In Cpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
REOJKINN KEEPS Up THE RECORD.
A IEFTNCELEss MAN sH\MEFULLY ASSAULTED
BY SPECIAL OFFICER \. KRECTZMAN

A CEFFNCELEss MAN sH,MEFULLY ASSAULTED
BY SPECIAL OFFICER \. KRECTZMAN
For brutally assaulting Henry IIarrls. Of No. 40
scge.st. on Tuesday night. Justice Watson. IN the
Ew.n.st police conrt. Brooklyn, YESTERDAY con
mitted special officer A. Kr"Iizmnn to jail for MY
DAYS I'm default Of the payment Of a 80 fine. N
Tuesday night Harris out OF the Jewish concert
hall Of No - Grahamavc. Officer kreulzman, wao
Is ,,nployed there ordered him away. Harris tod
the officer that he had com" out for breath OF an
Krruzman would not listen 10 him, and. pushing
lin out into the street struck him violent blow
across the forehead. The blow staggered Harris VINO
raeled and fell against sign post. Several pissins
pedestrians Witnessed the assault and cried "-hafneT
Krcutzman raised his club again and was about F"
repeat the assault when several men ran between
the enraged officer and hi, hafdazod victim. kreut
man then attempted to strike the men who had inter-
fcred but was prevented. and would have been BABY
used had he no. rtrcatrd into the hail. The noise
Of the crowd upon tho sidewalk excited those within
the hall and a rush made for the street. Tor
tunnt.y was hurt In the excitement.
IIarr.ss scalp cut open several lncAes
with the club. WHcn kreutZman was arril,hed
before the bar he acted In m insoont manner ana
d. INA nded an immediate examination. Accordingly
the Court found him guilty at once" His shield VII
De- taken from hin by The Police Conms sioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TESTING TUE GEiRI LiW.
TWO CnIY>NrY MAKE M APPEAL TO THE
FEDERAL CIR TIT COURT.


FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT
Cincinnati. July IA case under tie G'ary
Exclusion act mad" H. appearance" In IA" United
states Court IN this city Yesterday ia the slap" oil
an appeal 10 the United STATE, Circuit Court Of Ap
al, 'from Ia" Western District Of Michigan the
appellants being Ching 10 and rng L"". WHO made
their home In P.to-b'y. Mich. Jh" appellants,
who are natives 81 China. stcd at Pclo'%y'
February g. i-o} on the charge wfuly remaining
and living Within tie H,rd states After hralnG be-
fore III" Uuli,d tate, Commissioner FOR Ia" western
District 81 Michigan. they We're found gulliy ana
sentenced to twenty days iml risrnmont at hard
labor In The Kent County jan plrt ol th" s'nt'n -
l,inr that ai ihc expiration Of the twenty days I'M
prl,onmcni ih.v wcr. to hc returned Ia China.
Application was madr to tLine 10 and slne L""
for a writ ~ hIbcas corpus. Oh III" ground That
ilry were held In custody and restrained OF their
liberty ~ The expiration 81 the period for which
they wrr. sentenced To imlri ,onment, their claim
being that they hnvc been kept In I'll" county JAIL
coutinuou-l, since February :. 1903 The APP
plcniion however. was refused by Jndg" >cN"rns. Of
He Western District 81 Michigan and an appeal Is
now taken In CiHcilrnt 10 ia" nIt'd states Circuit
,ouri Of Appcal.. The oluim /, made Icy Ching 10
and sing Lee that they should have been discharged
at rc expiration Of the twenty days Imprisonment To
which they w.r" sentenced. The CASES w"r. among
The ur,t that brought under Ill" ""nry F.Aclh>loh
NOT They are regarded test cases and upon III"
decision may resi- The future enforcement of The
t,cary law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
COVRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-oeneral Tcrm-Reccse
supreme Court hambers-iiefOre TruaN, J.-Coun
opens at 10 80 Motion calendar called at IL a. m:
Supreme Couit-Specai Term-ParLs ana II-AdJournel
for the term. - -, a..
Circuit Court-Pars 1, H. Ill and Iv-Adiourped LOT
the term. ., -, -. ,o.,.
=, periOr COurt-Specal Icrm-Befor, Gndcrsecve' ::
Court opens at ~ M 10. 81, petiear vs.. Pieue"'
No. I'll, Weinberg weinberg, and motions .
Superior Court-Equity TermAdiourded for the te.'n.
SUPERIOR tourt-Trlal Term-Part@ L. III anu ii-~~
jourLed for the term - ,
Sur oeats Cour-Trlal Adjourned until Tuesday
July ls 1893 .
Surrogate's rt-Chambers-Bcfore Fitfgerad 81. =,
solomon d. Mos, at 1890 a. m. No 90 sstt T, o.
Christian Brcnncmaim. 40 10 80 a. For probate WIZ
David MARY l.. Zanger August, Racer i-su,n
l.. Newton, william II. Walter, Jacob Fried, at TO-
O..
Copmcn Pleas-Specia Term--Before Bischon, jr, j.
Court IL 80 a Motions.
Common Plcas-'icneral Term( Additionally Adjournca
until Wednesday. August !. 1898.
Common Phas-Equity Term Adjourned for the 1fm'
Common Peas-Tral Tcrm-Parts l, III and lll-Au'
journed for the term.
CITY Court-(;enera m-Adjourned for the term:
City Court-Spccal Term-Beforc Van Wyck, J.-Mo'
City Court-Trial Tcrm-Parts 1. H. Ill and Iv-Ad'
jourled for the term.