davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
NEWARK.

Application was made to Vice-Chancellor Van
Fleet In Newark yesterday for the appointment
OF a receiver for cx-Congrcssman Pidcocks prop
crty Alvah Clark. for Nd Pidcocks sons, said the
object is to secure the proceeds OF the expected
peach crop OF sixteen farms which Mr. Pmcock
owned before he failed. The matter was adjourned
till to-day. .
Judge Thomas S. Henry began suit yesterday for
Francis and Louisa Davis Of No. $40 Franklin-aV"
JyInomdeld against the Suburban Traction Com
nanv To- recover $4,000 In damages for injuries
which Mrs. Davis received in the trolley-car acct
dent az Eagle Rock Sunday last. She was Sc
yerely hurt on the arms and body and Is inter
nally injured. This Is the hrst SUIT begun against
IN. comtany on account OF tn" runaway car accl~
dnnt in which eighteen persons were hurt Mrs
Davis is in the Memorial Hospital, Orange ana IL
ts feared may never fully recover.
The capital stock Of the Pennsyyan9 GoHsSn
erk 70 81 5000 the papers being filed with the
County Clerk. The works are IN sussex cunt
A. E,dison's Invention for abstracting iron from
ore The directors are Thomas \. Edison NJ >
perry Charles Batcheler Walter Cutting and
Il I'ptOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MOI<T VERNON.

Tho Republicans Of Mount Vernon have selected
the following delegates TO the Assembly plstr',t
Convention: First ward. Elias q. Pcase anu MOL.
Vile Kelsey; Second ward George w. Perkins AMI
". H. Harding; Third Ward. James T. Hayes M .
David O. williams; Fourth Ward. Henry Esser ana
W ( NcI,beeiers: Fifth Ward. Dr :. L. Close
and T. B Maynard at-arge. Thomas Il. h''H''
Henry c. Wilken and W. +. Ancrton. tn" con-
yention Will meet In Lafayette Hall. White fIhlH'
AT II a. IN tomorrow. jesse NJ stone 49,
thirteen and Elias NJ stone. IT,. ten. son. "l i.'ae
Nj stone = lawyer OF 40 y Park Ron. N"w- ON
CIV who were arrested here on thursday last on
a charge Of passing forged order ior gro'"tl"H o."
Korcher brothers. OF Mount Vernon, werr Hrt"t"'!
,esterdav morning before Judge Bari IN IN" court
of Sessions Mr. Stone appeared for MS p'yH' q, -
ploadcd guilty 20 the charge against Jre-'. ll"
,ider son and the Court announced that ~" chafE"
against Elias had been Withdrawn Inc JuIk'i
after expressing his sympathy Tor IN" way"
hovs parents sentenced Jesse TO the House o' 'oi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
SHIPPING NEVIS.
FORT OF NEW -YOEK-WEDNESDAY. AUG 20 1891


PORT OF NFW-YOEK-W WEDNESDAY AUG. 20, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic Hn. Parsell. Liverpool august =
md Queen stown ~ mdse. i9l cabin and s0l steer
passengers TO li Mal'i"iu heis'!' @'No" ~ NV
Steamer Moravia tGeD Magfn Hamburg August IS.
with mdse and - passengers to corts Ar
rived at the p:33 IN. -
steamer spree Ger. wlliscrod. Bremen August q
and Southampton -. with ndse: 80 cabin ana 40
strerage passengers Oellch Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer queensland Orr sprnty. Santos August 5.
with Dusk Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Llsbonense dlD coxon Manaos August 10.
Para 10 am Barbados mdse and 10 passengers
e. Shlpton Green. Arrived at the Bar at i4O y m
steamer city of Washinston Burnley. Tampico august
10 Progress II. and Havana 30 with mdse and y pas
sengera James r. Ward 4 Go. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Dorian d5r) Bermpoh Montego BAY August 90
Kingston %. with mdse and passengers TO j Kerr
4 60. Arrived at the Bar at | M 49, , ,.,
fruit IL Dumois q CO. Arrived at the Bar at III 10
a M, ,,.
mdse and passengers to Il Mallory & Co.
Steamer Nacoochee. Smith. Savannah. with mdse and
steamer Ciuyandotte Walker Norfolk. with mdse and
passengers 60 the Old llominion ss Co ,,,,,n,,a IN
ballast to A Outerbirdge & Co: . 49,
sandy Hook Aug -. $50 m-wind sW; light. hazy
CLEARED.
Steamer FL Sol Mason New-Orleans-y 7 Van sickle
Ss,nsr i,s'o ~ Wilhelm aoer Ahrens Naples
via tar-Oelrichs n Co. . ,.,,
s r.ssr 81 Thoma: *
Barbadoes. etc-A l. Out-rbrdge Co =, a, ,,.
Steamer Britannia (Br) Smith. Liverpoo-h NJ Nersey
steamer Lizzie Henderson. wIets, Phladephia-John
steamer Bellinsham (Br, Clark Brunswick Ga-Phclps
steamer Noordand 13els, Grant Antwerp-in'erna
Steamer Roanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond-oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
before to-day at the earliest and probably not De-
fore tomorrow
MRS SCHUBERT IS WITHIN REACH.


Mr. Wellman yesterday was obliged to deny
another report that the Schubert woman had dis
appeared. He said that she was Meyers Hotel
in Jersey CITY, under the OF Mrs Charles
Smith. The reports had been that she had sailed
for Germany and that she had been sent away lay
so De'aE r wema9
sage which told where the woman was she was
nna lived wh h ito Max No 6 ss
and-second-s, but last week she drew her money 1
the furniture in the fiat where they lived Then
the couple left he city TO Tribune rep ppr,e5
Mrs Schubert after she gave up her business ~ IN
Chrysti,-st and began to lead respectable ne
Der of letters have been sent to my parents In One
hundred and twenty if,h-st.. and now they don't
j 10 lost - my place at a theatre where had
been employed, and the people in the, the fiat lat,
wife being Hs"r there We had to sen our furniture
for next TO nothing and leave. My wife IS sick
been followed about everywhere. We want to go
somewhere to get away from the agents Of the
police captains. but have no intention TO 90
abroad at present. My wife is not afraid of the
threats to have her indicted for S Mrs
Schubert yesterday afternoon said: She said she
was sick but there dd not appear to be anything
Mr.. Weman Yesterday laughed at story to the
the charge of numbering man named Graham,
who died in billy" Hoyts roadhouse in Williams
fornan and had about 5000 In his possession when
he was taken by Mrs. Sanford from the house In
Bayard-st. to the house In Wliamsbrdge. The
money is alleged to have disappeared after the
death of Graham Mrs. Sanford's daughter. who
married to William Sherman a sienced priest.
housekeeper for toyt in the house in Williams
bridge a the time. and Mrs. Sanford. who had been
the housekeeper in the house in Bayard-st. bought
that house soon after Grahan's death. at the same
time going into partnership with Hoyt. Mr. Well
said yesterday that Mrs. Sanford was still in
his charge. and had not away from the city.
as had been alleged. There ground for the
murder story. he said
Philip Kuhl witness before the Lexow Com
mittee was indicted for perjury in giving straw
bail by the Grand Jury yesterday complaint Of
Louis Wiens. of No. 425 Sixth-ave.
On July a. 1882 Louisa Martini was arrested
and arraigned before Police Justice Grady on
charge of keeping a dsorder.y house. She
held in $500 bail for trial Kuh. who then lived at
No Az Slxth-ave.. justified in $780, making atfi
davit that he had furniture and other property at
that address worth 500.
Wiens says that the property not worth more
than 500. and that there mortgage on 1t
for SO
Kuhl gave testimony against several policemen
before the Lexow Committee last spring. and
Weinberg began to hunt up kuhl's record. As
result. he found Wens. Kuhls roommate. who fur
nished the alleged facts on which the indictment
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
BURNS PLAYED THE RACES.
HOW POLICEMAN SAYS HE WAS ABLE
TO INVEST 1000 IN A PLAYHOUSE.
NO VERDICT READY IN THE CASES OF TIE Of
FIcERs ON TRIAI-MRs. SCHUBERT Is IN
JERSEY CITY - CAPTAIN STEPHEN

NO VERDICT READY IN THE CASES OF TlfE Of
FIcERs ON TRIAI-MRs. SCHUBERT is IN
JERSEY CITY - CAPTAIN STEPHEN
SONS CASE TO COME Up TO-DAY.
The defence Of Policeman James Burns was con-
cluded at the Central Office yesterday. and the
trial of Captain William $ Devery and Policeman
Edward Giennon was closed without any defehce'
When the Commissioners left the trial-room' late
in the afternoon they said they were not ready
to give their verdict In the case OF either OF the
five men whose trials had occupied a fortnight.
Rurns was tried on charges that he had attempted
10 extort money from Edward fitzpatrick 'he
builder in the First Precinct. In $780, ana also Oh
charges Of having blackmailed keepers OF disoroer-
ly houses in the Eleventh Precinct In March ana
April 1892. Captain Adam A. Cross ana foilceihan
George Smith tried charges or having
hlackmaied the keepers of the same houses In
1892 after Burns left the precinct DeVery ana
Glennon were accused Of backmailing the same
persons in Rhoda Sanford. who kept the
house No. "a Bayard-st., and Katie Schubert VINO
formerly had the house No. 14i Chrystie-st' were
the chief witnesses against the five men at the
trials While the trials were being held De'ery
kept himself hidden in his home in west twenty
eighth-st.. asserting that he was 100 Ill 10 apPe"
for trial. and Gennon refused to say anything by
advice of counsel. who made the claim that ne
could not be legally tried in the absence of DeNery
The trial of Captain John 7. Stephenson. ac-
cused of having sold sidewalk privileges 10
downtown merchants, will begin at the Cehtrai
Office this morning. Ii was expected 10 pegih on
Tuesday morning but the defence in the Burns
case compelled adjournment More witnesses
were called yesterday to testify that burns hau
tried 10 get evidence against the diso!dery houses
kent by Mrs. Schubert and Mrs. Sanford OUT that
those and other houses of the same character were
closed i'm March and April 1892 Burns also testied
I'm his own behalf, and TO account for the fact that
he had purchased fathouse for his wife and had
paid Sll 900 OF the purchase money since ne was
in the Eleventh Precinct. while his salary as
policeman had never been more than S2o year.
he declared that he had made the money by play
ing the races and that on one day he mad nade
$1,000 BY q single bet of $50
Before any testimony could be taken In the
Burns case yesterday the Commissioners had TO
make another adjournment of the trial of Captain
Stephenson. Ira Shafer the captains counsel
said that he should oppose any interruption OF the
trial of the captain after 1t was begun and the
Commissioners fixed 10 a. m. to-day as the time
for the trial TO begin
Henry Vending, plumber. was then called 10
testify in defe ,e of Burns. He declared that ne
was called 10 do some work in the house OF Mrs
Schubert early in 1892 and the house appeared 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
TO STOP SPARRING EXHIBITIONS

Mayor Scheren put himself record yesterday
as being opposed to the "sparr.ng entertainments
which owing 10 a defective law. have received
police sanction. A came up In connection
with the Seaside Athletic Club which gave one OF
tho "soarring" entertainments on Monday night
Mr.. Schieren said:
personally / am opposed TO such exhibitions be
cause they are demoralizng 10 the community and
especially to the young 1t is claimed that this Is
club but / notice that large admission fee IS
charged What Is done with the money / cannot
tell. Some claim that stakes are put up AS 10
that l am unable to say. desire, however, TO
and power 70 put a stop to these exhibitions In this
prohibiting them altogether. and have instructed
the law department to see what can be done in me
matter The community looks 10 me to protect II
against these things. and look TO the Police De-
partnent TO that they are abolished, or Kept
within the law But the law seems 10 De De-
fectIVe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ELIZABETH.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company was severely
handled by a Coronsrs jury which met at Eliza
nth n investigate the death Of Jacob <ein farm
or ~ Union Township. who was killed at the Chest
nut-st. crossing OF the Lehsh road last week at
Rose.e. The jury examined a number Of witnesses.
including the OF the train. and found the com
Many guilty OF criminal careessness In not having
q cafeman al the crossing TO warn peope of the ap-
nrooch OF trains by lowering the gates. The com
nanv was also censured for allowing two trains run
ming I'm opposite directions 10 meet and pass each
other al the crossings OF the main streets In the
town II * said that the strength Of this verdict
The relatives OF the dead man vi. at once institute
a suit for heavy damages against the Lehish Com
pany for his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THINKS FROM THE LIBERTY BELL COMMITTEE

The Columbian Liberty Bell Committee has re-
ceivcd a. a gift from the w. a. 5. Hydraulic
Works two hydraulic Jacks for the carriage FOR the
Columbian Liberty Bell. The committee wishes at
this time also 10 thank particularly the Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics for its leader
ship in the work OF presenting 10 the Liberty Bel
the carriage and for It's money contribution OF
$50 FOR this purpose. II thanks also the members
OF the Eew-Yorl< Chamber OF Commerce the | Mon
League the Produce Exchange and citizens gem
orally who have aided In the creation or the bell;
TO erect the National Liberty Pole at the Navesink
Highlands. tC present copy OF Liberty Primer
to over 300D teachers in America, and to establish
the Liberty Veterans Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
NETWORK CITY.

The ba,tleshlp Maine Is to be taken from the dry
dock AZ the Navy Yard today and in a short time
the Official trial Of the engines Will be held. The
engines were built by contract and the date OF the
official trial viii depend upon the contractors the
Quln,arIs The trial Will be in open water.
The force Of the food tide in the East River was
plainly shown yesterday afternoon when steam
lighter with two barges In tow struggled for half
an hour under fIil steam TO pass under the Bridge
and was finally obliged to tack ship and zigzag
her way down stream. while little tug floating
upward with the tide -, on whistle 2f contempt
AT her big but almost helpless rival.
Recorder SMITH yesterday. In General Sessions
discharged the August Grand Jury. He reminded
the members that they were the last Grand Jury
that would In the old building.
The Rev D.. Edward r. ". Browne Is at the
F.fth Avenue Hotel on his way to Spring Lake to
join his family.
Edward Ircnaeus Stevenson. OF the editorial stan
of The Independent" has gone Tor a Few weeks
rest u A!x-lcs- Balns and Wiesbaden.
scuth--t. had long breath from the Spice Isl
an.ls Yesterday big two-horse truck on It's way
up the street causing general turning OF heads
and wrinkllng OF noses. There was more than
ton or cloves on Tho truck. and the closely woven
cane bags which hold the dried buds were care
fully watched while On their way uptown.
The funeral - Mrs Jane \. Aspinwan. widow OF
John l. Asrlnwan was hold yesterday morning at
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. The church
was crowded with thc relatives AMI friends Of the
dead woman. The burial was IN Greenwood
George Rehbein. o, 10. ga Tintol-avc. young
married man ami son -: a well-io-do family IN
Morr!sanla was held for examination by Police Jus
tlrc Burke IN the Morrlsania Police Court y"ster-
dav charged with having ombezzled abou, 800 from
Rohctzek & Bro. coal dealers. by whom he was
employed as collector
Nnsfe,r Nu,uol Prot erflva Union OF this city
VIII give a summcrnights festival NJ the "Old
Homestead" Nlnety-first and Thrd-aver on the
afternoon and evening OF Monday september TO-
the nrst OF II series for the purpose Of raising
fund TO establish a home FOR Old musicians In New
York.
It was learned yesterday that the Identification OF
the brooklyn Bridge suicide as David Brown. n
tailor OF brooklyn. was wrong Brown returned 10
his gr,evng family yesterday morning. He had
been absent from home looking FOR work. The
suicide vii, now be buried unknown man by
the city authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
NEW SHAPES ~ FALL MATS.

Knox's fal; and winter shapes in mems hats are
now out The designs In Six derby and soft hats
are more graceful and stylish than ever The SILK
hats are "A ute more be:-shaped. with the DOrsa
curl - the brim The derbys vary from Ave TO six
inches In height. with the same cur as the SIX.
The coaching cassimeres. In back white and a,so
six are extremely small To lovers OF the soft hat
Mr. Knox offers many new and attractive designs:
The Ladies' Iomburg. in gray, blue and black. and
the Raphae. cap are two taNy designs for women.
Besides his new fi.l hats Mr.. Knox shows "A large
assortment OF handsome imported umbrellas and
canes. The fall Knox hats are now on sac at No
2l2 Broadway. No. l9+ Ffth-ave. F1uh Avenue
IIoteD. and No. 3l6 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police trials Police Headquarters
Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay.
2:30 D. m.
State Board OF Health No. 3Oi Mott-st.. 10 a. m.
Fat Mans Association clambake. ROTOR Point.
South Norwak.
Good roads bicycle tournament. Asbury Park.
New-York- Clevelan nd baseball match, Polo Grounds,
3:i5 p IN
Catholic Knights Of America excursion to South
Beach.
Dinner TO Charles De Kay. Iioderkranz Clubhouse.
p.
Music In East River Park. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
NE W-JER,SEY.
JERSEY CITY.
JUSTICE HANNA ARRESTED.

Justice Of the Peace Edward Hanna OF Jersey
ctv was a prisoner In the Second Criminal Court
no,ore IustIce Macs Yesterday morning. charged
with larceny The complainant was Constable VIII
son According 20 Wilson's story, he received -
for serving subpocnas. and while holding the money
in his hand Justice Hanna grabbed II from nun
Wilson thought Hanna was simply 'ioolng, hht'i
Hanna treated crowd Of men. and then refused 10
give Wilson the change The constable argued WIN
Tanna over the matter. and went before judge
Macs and secured a warrant for Hannas arrest.
Hanna then issued a warrant HING II for the aiprc-
henslon of Wilson on charge Of disorderly con-
duct and instructed Constable Kaiser to place ~,
SON under arrest Wilson taken TO the Thiid
Precinct Station, but Sergeant Snow. VINO was be,
hind the desk refused to entertain the charge ana
iet Wilson go The examination before Justice
Macs was postponed until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
HIGINBOTHAM NOT TO BE INDICTED.

Robert Hglnbotham, the ex-poceman charged by
George c. Carpenter with bribery viii be in
dcted by the Grand Jury. II refused yesterday 10
indict him. and Hginboham is free The Carpenter
Brothers averse TO pressing the charge. saying
they not they identify Hginbotham.
Higinbotham charged with receiving brides
from the Carpenters for not insisting on the firms
complying with corporation ordinance regulating
Blasting in a cut the New-York, NewHaven and
Hartford Railroad from 1859 10 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
PATERSON.

Prosecutor Gouriey who has been absent on va
cation arrived at Paterson yesterday. He was
seen In his Office the courthouse. and was asked
what he thought OF the charges against August
Mueller the Anarchist. who IS under arrest charged
with numbering Max Ohlcschager. another OF the
;ourley said he had not yet had time to look into
the papers carefully. but he thought there was
In addition to this, the was one for the Ber-
gen County authorities, although. there was any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
PEEKSkII1..

Republican caucus was held nj f'"HSNl'I ."
Monday. August q and cS9 votes were cast without
. r,,ne heing scratched eectlng delegation 20 The
Assembly Convention pledged TO vote Tor James w ;
Uusted the youngest son OF the late 'rn'ial
tius,cd who represented this district for SO many
wears AT Albany. AT the same time deiesal'S ~
Inc County Convention were elected ana instructed
70 vote for T.. d. Bcllefeullle for Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ANOTHER STRANGE NEW-JERsEY DOG.

Colonel r. c. Wlldman, Of Arlington. y. j.. has
Scotch terrier named Terry, three years old few
days ago Terry became III. and the colonel says he
gave him emetic Monday afternoon. Terry
coushed up good szed live frog. according to
the colonel that hoped away when II struck the
grass. The colonel ~ Of the opinion that Terry
swallowed the frog when 1t was baby Terry Is
improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

Steamer Pentasoet. Cakes PASSPORT. Me-John ROB
Tampico-Jannes f Ward & co.
steamer Christine DAM. Larsen. Copenhasen-1aS
Steamer AsenboEn Lewis Ba,imore-If r9 s.s,.,w
Steamer Alert (Nor. Hauge. Havana and CsoaTien-"
steamer Alps Gr, owen. St Marc. Jeremie Aux Cages
snip Erins Isle OBJ. Dixon. London--J W Parker &C
ship Troop OBJ. Fritz. Sydney and Ne~casile-h
BARK Virginia Pettigrew Rio Janeiro-stiIer & HOusS
Bark Exeter CNoo. Akeisen. Banda. Molucca I'and'-
Bark J Dresser Parker. Georgetown, pem-Mia0e
ton 4 Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Britannia OBJ for Liverpool; Benshsm ,nn
Brunswick; Alamo Galveston FL SOL. New'oWs ss;:.
vdeo Rosario and Buenos Ayres; Lizzie HensxssDdt
phadelphia vsilanca Havana and M9a ,In ,Gsr
naples wa G9rs,sr suTam OBJ povs ETC. s
,Br. Brunswick Ga; Roanoke. Norfolk and Richm~~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Massachusetts CBr. Bouquet. sailed '''''
n naSe sSs % nss prnss m @
Essld S TFs%s1 from Ss"S'rA ''s
steamer i Aurania d5r Mckay from Liverpool '''''
G3aHd %is nsV;s from S'"f
Steamer Manhanset d'r). Duck from New-Y'rk Aus'''
IS arrived a, nrs1 A%s ss 20 from, NsvYos August
Liverpool. passed Brow Head August ~ AUGUST
Steamer Mississippi orr. Gates from New 10TH >"o
Is for London, passed Prswe Point August ~ -. An.
Steamer oldham Dutch Pousen from New or ,,sN
gust Is for Boulogne and Rotterdam. passed the L'
August % .,y,sk
Steamer Potomac (3r) Lech from YORK A's-
II Dover passed the Lizard August 20 .. =, .,.,t
Steamer Sueva tGer) Reuter-. from New io.S "sciIy
Is for Queenstown and Hamburg passed the ~
Islands August 90.
Steamer Veneta (ier) Won Bassewitn from NJ" u
August Is for Stetn, passed Lewis lsiand
Steamer Thingyaila dam, Barcntzen: from 'e
July 2s arrived at Swnemunde August 20 ,.r.r f0
Iurgermeiser Petersen tdsr) puns, d
New York August g. arrived at Swnemunde yortI
steamer spaarndam Dutch. Boujer. from Ne"'''
sailed from Rotterdam August ~, ,,v.., Augud
Steamer Alesia (Fr), Valliat. from NV
10 for Marseilles passed Sagres August ~
Announcements ~
In Folded CollarA .c,auvoaH
'tOcONEE" E. 4 W.
Henry A. Daniels NJ. d.
90 WEST S9TH-ST. ,,-,,.rv o.
Diseases Of the Nervous system. osnno .
eaas Nepotency end ss<guitv. Baura 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
COAL Output FOT SEPTEMBER.

TOIL OTITTT tut NETILMBFE.
The anthracite coal agents met yesterday ana
decided to place the coal output for September at
100000 tons. No action on prices or percentages
was taken -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

,,, IT.. Err Malls close. Vessel sails
Sormanna Hamb-Amer. Hamburg.... 80 p m 80 VI
Adyancr Columbian Colon. :oo ~ 90 III
Atas 1000 m ooo p II
FRIDAY AUGUST 81.
: OF California Glasgow. Allan-Sate.. .''.''' -" u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 Sunset G:36 Moon rises m 400 MOON as ~
HIGH WATER To-Day
Sandy Hook Gas GOV. Island :0s Hri Ga,e 81
T. M-Sandy Hook 1903 GOV. Island ''-S he' ""'e ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

Al Nassau g., city. Offers MS very best Bon Bons and
fncv chocolates for Fif,y cents pound reduced "y.
one Dollar and Twenty cents pound IhrN ar, NJ 81
highest grade known. Please remember We nave "o
branch stores anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
Union Art Squares,
AlI-WOol Art Squares.
MusIins and White Goods

civ. their quota in goods Of merit prices unequaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
''ocoNEE."

Henry A. Daniels, NJ. Do
90 WEST S9TH-ST. v,-,.,v O.
Diseases Of the Nervous system osn,sos \ = Z
gins, Ippotency end Ss>eilbv 1oura 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

In connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
Announcements "a

In Folded CollarA .,,.uvooS
E. 4 w.