davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE REPORT CANNOT BE FOUND

Chief Clerk Kip. OF the Police Department. yes
tcrday caused a copy to be made from newspaper
report of an official report which Superintendent
Ryrnes made to the Commissioners on May "a. 1892.
containing a statement by Mr.. Byrnes that the Ex-
else law could be only partially enforced by police
men I'm uniform The report could not be found
among the official records in the clerks office the
other day after Commissioner Martin had asked
,yhv MIR Byrnes had waited until recently to in
form the Police Board that the Excise law was
being constantly violated because of the resolution
preventing policemen in plain clothes from seeking
evidence against offending liquor dealers on Sunday.
Ii was in charge OF Deputy-Clerk Deianater, VINO
cannot account for its disappearance. Under the
direction of Chief Clerk Kipp, the clerks in the
Office have searched high and low for the missing
document, but I'm vain. Inquiries have also been
made in the Commissioners rooms and among other
officials In the Central ONCE. but no one has seen
the paper.
Mr. Byrnes yesterday declined TO say word con-
corning the matter. Mr. Martin said he knew moth
ing about the disappearance of the report. and he
declined say anything about that part OF II re-
ferring to the inability Of the police 10 enforce the
Excise law when in uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE COURTS.
CHARGES OF FRAUD AGAINST A FIRM.
coRRIGAN a. MEYER ACCUSED OF QUESTIONABLE

CHARGES OF FRAUD AGAINST FIRM.
CoRRIGAN & MEYER ACCUSED OF QUESTIONABLE
PRACTICES TOWARD THEIR CREDITORS
SOME LIVELY TESTIMONY.
Tho name Of John r. Alexander the lawyer recent
~ sent TO Sing Sing Prison for three years TOT au'
connected with the execution Of chattel mortgages
r,urad nromnently In n brought TO trai yester-
dav before Judge Pryor. holding Special Term 81
the Court Of Common Pleas The suit was o"e
brought bv BENJAMIN Moore & CO. against M'chhc'
y Corriran and Edward o. Meyer comprising 'he
firm OF Corrigan & Meyer; George w foh' anu NV
National wal Paper Company. According 10 III,
alloqations the Plaintiffs January last opNilheu
IN the CITY Court a Judgment for NfS'- ~ against
the firm Of Corrigan * Meyer. An execute" was
issued on the Judgment and was returned ""o'S
unsatisied Before this time the Judgment uep'o'1
had store at NO 50 Fourth-ave.. at when they sou
paints PAINTERS supplies and wallpaper Before '''e
an,rv of the Judgment Il IL charged that corrisdh
G. Never authorized a Judgment for N2i2% 10 pe
entered against them In favor OF the Nauo"'N wa"
Paper Company, and that this was done io' '''
purpose of defraudIng their creditors lhis was o'
December q, 1893.
n pretenled sale OF their stock in trade ana s'ore
Nxtures TO Mr. Pond; that the value OF the goodS
transferred under such sale was about sio"'. anu
that the pretended change in ownership maui Nv
change in the possession and control q the business
There still another grave accuSatiV" "b"'''N
dealers in paints and oils This Is. that on the gay
following the entry OF the Judgment In favor OF 'he
National Wall Paper Company which, IL IL aileEe''
was promptly paid meeting was called OF 'or''E"'
& Meyers creditors and that at this meeting II VIZ
renresen,ed that this Judgment had not been pad III
order 10 induce a smaller per cent settlement Win
creditors
The purpose OF the suit is TO have the juigi"''.
In favor of the National Wall Paper Company anu
the sale to Pond declared void and SET ASIDE 20 nav
a receiver appointed. accounting ordered ana
an Injunction issued prohibiting any Interference
with the property in question. III,
The defendants make emphatic ana "n"'H.,,I'
denials OF the charges OF fraud. mus Jar M
livelIest feature has been the testimony RlN'h ~
Vr Never He stated that the whole business 81
The judgement In favor OF the wall paper contrary
the sale to Mr. Pond and assieineht, was Trans
actod hv Iohn T. Alexander. lawyer.
''T'he LAWYER now serving n term VI sing S.il "i
frauI in connection with chattel mortgages asked
the counsel .,
'The same man" he answered ,.
How Was the business managed =, a.,
81 know very little about It. ! kno" IN" nrS'
thing done was III me full OF whsKey
We'll what took place after thnt 1900. -, : Il,
know. r.. a.. ,o,,,tr ord .v-
Judge William II. ArnouN for the nelchHilltS' ~"
yavt hearing OF the case set down Tor wee"
from Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

JURY IN THE f. s. PIPER CASE DISAGREED

Jury IN THE F.. s. PIPER CASE DlSAGRh"D
ELEVEN MEMBERS WISHED TO GIVE HIM S2'ooo
IN HIS SUIT AGAINST THE CENTRAL RAIL
RoAD-MEN INDIGNANT At RUMORS THAT
THEY HAD BEEN APPROACHED"
The fury before which the third trial Of the SUIT
% Edwin : Piper t. recover 5000 As damages Tor
PERSONA, Injuries from the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company took pace IN the
supreme Court failed to agree and was dlscharHel
by Judge Gaynor AT midnight on Tnursdhy MT
P'per VIII, is a drygolls dealer was hurt by faI'inS
from a vestibucl train In opening the V'suoule
door by mistake FOR that o. the totet-roOm on
sleeper The vcstibG!c ~ w's not locked Eleven
Of the Jury favored an award % S2"."r' but one
Juror failed To- agree with them. "" hn1.y offered
- agree - S25o1 a. dlmages hG the e.even w'uh
NOT hear o. this Some OF the Jurors complained
Yesterday that r. \. Ward. counsel OF tH' com
pany. hal said in their presence that there should
b., A disagreement when jurors allowed Themselves
q, bee approached in the interest OF IN" p'an;f
They alleged that IL was unfair that they should
rest under suca an lnrrta,ion. which Was UNI 5und
ell Tic matter wa cl..rl % the attention o. judge
Cavalr ard b. slil. II am satisfied that there y
no Foundation FOR the charge. except run)C 10 "hl'h
| attach - weight ts know -'n"thtng In my own
experience of VIVA. cllm'r amounts 20 iust E'".
/ am sat sled with IN" co1lur- u IN" Jury, Tor
watched them carefully diring the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

To-morron's services viii end the series Of
special meetings held In the central Presbyterian
church Tonpkins and Wllloughby ayes There
will be- ny. meetings In tho morning. two I'm
the afternoon and tWo at night The Rev. &. II
Natman ~il speak al all ID" meetings The after
noon mcrtincs Viii Doe az O'Clock. Tor young WON
cn. with an adtr 1888 on Ruth OF prpah when!
and ~ o'clock mass. me- tvs icf NOR. MI
Yatmaus aIiJc'i VIII b. sowing Wild oats.
The Park listers. who haze PLAY eel tHls "'"n VIII
give corrc, solos TIE Two meetings III IN" even
ing viii De simultaneous the one In the chapel be-
Ing led 10y Mrs Evans. Mr. Natman VIII speak at
both these meetings. special musical Iro-
grammc has hccl arranged
Navo- Schicrcn has approved the bond FOR $1,000
presented 10y IN" Sew York and Eastern Telegraph
and Telephone Company. 10 which the Aldermen
granted franc his" recently. som" part OF the
WORK must hs 'oT ; '"l "y J"nn -. l''' i1" ''.A
rany Viii gay tte ctiy per cont OF It's gross re-
,cifts
,.. = f...,.,,., ,,.,s .t.r, IA the rc1tfeutiarv
g., ,,,,r ,,,,,.,s ,..~t.--,.. 20, passns worthless
,t H. id, , .,,.f,,.. DBL, soli,.r
, n ,,.,., ,,,.,s,
.....t... ..rI ,t.,. Pa. ar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
ACTIVITY IN THE GRAND JURY ROOM.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES CLOsETED WITH THE
MEMBERSHIPS RECENT STREET oUTRAGEs

MEMBERSHIP RECENT STREET OUTRAGEs
BELIEVED To BE UNDER DISCUSSION.
There were indications yesterday that the Grand
Jury had begun to carry out the orders lately
given by Judge Cowng 10 investigate the recent
lawessness in the city and the apparent demoraiza-
ton Of the police force. Early in the forenoon
Police Superintendent Byrnes went to the District
Attorneys office and remained there only few
minutes before going before the Grand Jury. The
entrance to the Grand Jury room is now carefully
guarded Visitors questioned closely before
being allowed enter and must show authority for
their presence The small man at the door who
wears WIS and has louG voice appeared par
ticllarly concerned lest reporters should mngle
with the witnesses.
Superintendent Byrnes occupied only a few
minutes of the Grand Jurys time. Then Detec-
tive-Sergearts Dunn and McGinnis and several
other officers from Headquarters, were called in
The preliminary line of inquiry by the jury it was
believed. had particular reference TO the numerous
street robheries
John w Coff. Of counsel for the LexOw Com
mttee went to the office of Assistant D.strict-At-
torney Battle early in the forenoon. and later was
seen in the room where witnesses were waiting to
20 before the Grand Jury In reply to a question
as 10 his presence there he said he admiring
the ceilings. II was suspected that one OBJECT ne
had in view was 10 cause tIic InuICIin'"t ~
man Ambrose W. Hussey. VINO made a threat to
shoot a witness before the committee on Wednes,
ma,.e such a threat. Mr.. Golf however. positively
refused to tell anything to reporters about his bust
ness in the building
Late in the afternoon District Attorney Fellows
sent order for all his assistants to meet him
i'm his Office today at II O'Clock. The object Of
the meeting il is understood is TO discover II there
is a leak in the Grand Jury and to put a stop TO
H. Mr. Fellows thinks the reporters are learning
more Of the proceedings Of that body than could
come through ordinary channels. and he Is dcSrOus
of discovering where the infOrma ton comes from.
In his order he said that only physical disability
would absence
Superintendent Byrnes was at the central once
In the afternoon but he refused to speak OF his visit
TO the Grand Jury. He and Lee Phillips. secretary
of the Civil Service Board had missed each other
I'm The forenoon, as Mr. Phillips was on his way
10 the Central Once when the Superint endent was
going 10 the Civ Service rooms In the Criminal
Courts Building previous to his visit TO the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
ne WAS coo1 ror oyr or TIE rAyDrRr1rs

ne WAS COOK FOE ONE or TIE viNDERBfLTS
An order was filed in the County Clerks Office
yesterday appointing Eugene *. Sackett receiver
In supplementary proceedings for Frederick Hem
merle In the suit Of Daniel Kamc Judgment
creditor Mr.. Icmmerlc formerly chief cook
for one OF the Nlndcrbls. Aftcrward he had Il
hotel in Saratoga and a restaurant at No l23
West one-h undrcd-and twenty-hfth-st.. and in
March last opened another restaurant No. rs
Broadway. In the summer chatte mortgages were
filed against the broadway place Tor $3.50 and
against the One-hundrcd invent -ifth-st place
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
cor,pT CALENDAR FOR TODAY.

supreme Court-Chamhors- Lawrence. court
opens go n. IN. Motions.
Circuit Court-rart III-Calendar for Saturday called
1890 n. m.
Superior Court-Specai Term-Before Gilderslceve J.
Court opens ut 10 ~ Motions
Superior Court-tieneTa Term Before Friedman. J.. j..
McAdam and Glldersleeve JJ.-Appcas from orders:
Nos. !. .. 3. T. D.
Superior Cour-Trial Term-Clerks calendar called in
Part 1870 a.
surrogate's CourtBefore Arnold. s-No 1874. estate Of
Margaret OConnel. Wills for probate: Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
GUARDIAN FOR THE DODGE CHILDREN.

Justice Lawrence. OF the Supreme Court ycster-
day appointed D. Stewart Dodge guardian Of his
two children Guy l.. Dodge and Clarence T.. Dodge
for the purpose Of looking after their interests In
the share which they are entitled to under the viii
OF their grandfather. william f. Dodge. Their
share In their grandfather's estate IL held In trust
for them by the Ne York Life Insurance and
Trust Company and the income under 1t amounts
to about $3.50 to each. The same justice has also
appointed Arthur NJ Dodge guardian OF the estates
OF his children. Marshall j. Murray w, Arthur D..
Godfrey and Percival Dodge. who have an Interest
in the estate Of their grandfather. william h.
Dodge under the resduary clause In his Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
JUDGMENT AGAINST X. OGDEN DOREMUS.

The Danbury National Bank secured verdict
In the Supreme Court before Judge Beach yester-
day against Professor r. Ogden Doremus ana
Thomas G. Doremus for sis 10. in an action brought
TO recover the value OF which the bank had dis
counted and which the Doremuses had indorsed.
The notes came 10 the bank through n brokerage
firm of this city which received the notes from the
DOrcmuses. II was con,enied In their behalf thit
they had received any value for the notes ana
that they had indorsed them merely az an accommo.
dation Judge Beach directed verdict In favor OF
the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
COLEMEII NINIORN MEET

The senior class Of the School OF Arts of Column
bia College held It's regular meeting TO elect on-
GERS for the present session yesterday afternoon.
This Is the most important election during the four
years course. the students hold their offices
until after the graduation exercises. The following
students were elected. President T.. Coykendal
vce-president. u. II. Taylor secretary. S. +.
Thaycr: treasurer. W. +. Hickman. In addition to
the regular officers. H. Il. Sturgis was elected cap
men and coaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
CAPTAIN CREEDEN's SIXTH STRIPE

Captain Timothy J. Creeden, of the Morrsania
station yesterday donned his sixth service stripe
In honor Of the thrteth anniversary of his appoint
ment on the police force. Captain Creeden was at
Headquarters during the forenoon and received
many concentrations. He born In Ireland in
1888 and to this country when a boy. In his
early days he a volunteer fireman. He served
He appointed the police force on october
< 1864 His first promotion April I. 1876
He was made sergeant August .. 1879 and captain
January IL, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EpRtrGE PORTS

Steamer Mississippi ,Bu. McNeilly, from NewYork
September - arrived At London october >
steamer Runc dIrl Hadiock from New-iork septem-
her -. arrived At Liverpool october >:
steamer Bpvo tjD. Thompson. sailed from Liverpool
f,r N,W- York October .
steamer President Garfield Or, sailed Liverpool
=. New NuiN october >
Stelrl.r Nosm4eaa oi"1. Hlrenas. New-York for
Hamburg. arrived A. Southampton October . ~,
steamer Augusta Victoria GER, kaempt from Ham
hur-l YORK., sailed from Southampton October D
steamer Ethiopia uiu. wilson. sailed from Glasgow
fir N,w Noih O.tlh"r
steamer Cr'ft hir. Robinson; rom New-fork Sep'em-
h.- IT, Arrived 3D. Dundee october ).
$t.amc. Inh-il Oil. button. New-Nork for Queens
town arl liverpool passed Brow Head october ,
et,trt.r Brooklyn ct" IN Watkins from New York
September ~ Tor Bristol passed Brow Head October &
steamer Anmlh o;rr. kra":t. from Hamburg FOR
NV York passed Dover Oc'o.er >
steamer MlrmoufAshlre t;D G"'lye. from New-York
September - Tor Hamburg passed Prawle Point Oco-
bci :.
steamer p,ltschl,nI oGon sohlerhors, Rotter-
York. passed III" III" of Wight October l.
Ale.l"ne tB1. Franks. from New York sep
t"uIh.r II arrived a. Amsterdam October :
.trY-f Rotterdam N'utchf Il 'gscv"-n. New
Iufk September - arrived a. Rotterdam October 4
+t.tnr' Lu'is'n 'Il Brown rom New-Nofk Sept~n-
Dog arrived al Antwerp October
steamer stuttgart G"u. Eo,eker. Tor New-York. sailed
f-ntu lir.mcrh..,en october !
S~tru-r Nl,~i ,G"r. Chris'ofers from New-York Via
.thlmpton. Arrived at Ir"ilerlaven October l..
Steamer Eo'kar G'D Men'z from New York arrived AZ
Naples october ..
steamer rowhaan Uu. Mills from Ncw-York Septem-
b.. . arrived AT Venice . .toher
steamer Dora Foster dr Evans. sailed from Smyrna
f.r %ew-fn'h oct. Der !
steamer Agapanthus dlr. Tod sailed from Agiers for
SANDY l'lt september 30
steamer Hriiena ,iio sailed from Santos for New-York
tuArr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Some merchants have an unac
countablc liking for being thought
exclusive
That's just what we're not-tntlns'"
is better. We want everybody to buy
Of us. The more we sell, the bigger
we grow; the bigger we grow, the
better we can serve and the more We
can serve, and 80 we grow bigger and
serve bctter-nO limit.
Our only exclusion shall he the false:
Clothes, shoes, hats, furnishings, and
your money back if you want 1t.
stores close at six to-day.
ROGERS, PEET q CO,
BRoADwAY warren.
STORES aga st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Charges to be made against Detective George
v. Zundt. of Brooklyn. growing out of the testi-
mony given before the Lcxow Committee in rela-
tion to his connection with the recovery OF a dia-
mond stud stolen from Charles NJ Patterson. Police
Commissioner Wees OF brooklyn, has carefully
looked into the matter, and. while he finds that
there was no collision between Zundt and New
York detectives. he has found that Iundt failed TO
deposit 10 per cent of the reward with the Police
Pension Fund. Charges Will therefore be made
against him for this violation of rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE GOULD ESTATE SUED FOR $4,000

Thomas G. Sherman. former counsel for Jay
Gould is suing the Gould estate to recover $l5Ocw
He said yesterday that the suit was upon a con
tract made about fifteen years ago for the de-
livery OF certain stocks and bonds. He had not
pressed the matter before. as Mr.. Gould was al
WAYS good for the amount. and he never felt any
fear OF not getting the money. The suit Is In the
Supreme Court In brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CLARENDON-Alfred lie CHAT Belgian Minister
at Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Charles
j. Faulkner, ef West Virginia, and William NJ
Cramp and Samuel H. Cramp, Of Philadelphia
GRAND-General William y. Carlin. United states
Army and Congressman Justin r. Whiting, OF
Michigan. HOII.AND-Charles 5. Hamn ana
William z. Curtis. Assistant Secretaries of the
TREASURY WALDORF-COunt Szechenyi, OF the
Austrian Legation al Washington, and Ex-Governor
Morgan G.. Bulkelcy, of Connecticut. WINDSOR
j. C. Stubbs. vce-presdent OF the southern Paciilc
RnilMaY COmpanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
cnxrEsr1NG c. F. T. sTEINwAY's Will
THE SUIT BY HIS NEPHEW. HENRY W. T. STEIN
WAY. ARGUED BEFORE JUSTICE lN"'A
I'm -nElTSION R:SERNED.

IIAM-BECISION RtSl.NN ~
Tho trial OF the suit % Henry W. !. StcinwaY
against william Steinway and others. to set as'd"
a nrovision in the will OF his uncle 9. +. Th"odor"
s,e,nvav. who died IA March. lisa. "as begun
Yesterday I'm the Supreme Court. before Justice
Ingraha,n Tho suit is to have declared voii "A
rrovision I'm the viii whereby the dcccdcnt gav"
on shares OF stock in stcinway Sons I" certain
lcgatees among whom were children 90 d"c'l'h'
sisters Wilhcmina Candidus ard Dorctta |i"E'r'
and sons OF Charles S,cnway. on the ground that
the stock was given to the trustees 7" h"ii anu
manage until 1906 and that therefore, "'''
was a suspension OF the power OF ah'hhuoh 'o'
more than two lives In being
Tho attendants assert that the plaintiff socks
70 deprive the infant children and others 81 th''I
lepacies and take them 10 himself - on" o.
tive r.siIuarv lcgatees The other rcsiduary l"s"-
toes and the trustees protest against this action.
o,d declarc thu, the will 81 not invalid. and that
he has received his share. which he Keeps IN ms
pocket. 49,. ,.......o
The trustees show that there was an increase
OF the capital stock in 1877 10 the amount o. -
,s and that the other lcgatees subscribed for the
inrrease on the faithful credit OF The VIII p'lhN
va ia. that they paid the assessments anu ~
ceiyed the stock as did also the plantln hns"I,
ana thai the estate has been substantially settled
thn,r commission. and releases IN iull "et" ~
cui.d by all heucnciaries incluulng IN" iIdlh'I'
who is therefore estopDed from his claim
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. St"n"hy testimony
ca So was submitted and Justice lngraham re-
served his decision. Sullivan ana 'ron"'li ~
reared for the plaintiff. .. ". Cou"ri ioi 9''Ih
way & Sons and Mr.. Hoyt FOR the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
TIE ACCOUNTS OF THE STUART MILLIONS

ITTF AI|IUT Is 'JF NV 'TI'F'f'"|'''"
Justice Lawrence. Of the Supreme Court. mas
confirmed the report OF William +. quinn. referee
who was appointed TO pass upon the accounts OF
G.oree q williams and John : Kennedy. rs cN-
ecutors under the will OF Mrs. Mary stuart the
widow of Robert J.. stuart who died on December
20 1891 Mrs stuart lot an estate estimated to be
worth nearly 100000 and under the provisions OF
her will she gave several millions OF II to char
liable and educational institutions and hospitals In
this and other cities the Presbyterian Church he
ing a large beneficiary. since the executors have
had charge OF the estate they have received Ei'h-
9gg lG and have dsbursed S.nsll56 49, leaving II
balance In their hands still TO be distributed OF
s693 nc The referee found that the accounts OF tHc
confirmed by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
MISS HUNT WANTS THE TAX cut DowN

motion was made yesterday before Srrr"s'i"
Flizg.r4d on behalf OF Ellen -. Hunt 10 have an
assessment OF SG.0J collateral inherNanc" lax SCI
aside on the ground that It r. excessive" i'E''H
Of S,,uo.1 was left 10 Miss Hunt by her uncle VII
son 6 Hunt when he died In 49, leaving an estate
v,luci AT S7orGD Mis- Hunt sly- IN her COM
plaini that she lived with the family Of her uncle
Thomas Hunt until after IN" death Of W g. Hunts
second wife when he asked her 10 i've with him. ana
she di SO for years. she says he called her
daughter. ana treated her hs 7uch' ana Sh'' '''I'
fare asserts that she should De- taxed under the
statute Of 1891 under which her tax would amount
TO only N,J.
tended that Miss Hunt calrl niece In th' y IT,
ana that there was nothing 10 show that she had
ever been regarded A. the dcc,dents daughter. De
clsiOn was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court
Bv Lawrence. j.
Narston VS. Prncc-Emanuel W. Biunens''"
Mater " De CRAFT. Edward AckieH
V.tter Of I,ondhem--J Elw ri AeNIey'
Iinl,ort vs. Thomas =. NlcH's
Kempcr vs. De Nile-James j. Neal's'
Ty Beach. j.
Mutual Life insurance Company vs. conway
W. West.
" Ty Patterson, D.
,tr,,oi Life Insurance Company Menken-La"rence
Godkin
Pleas.
BY GegeTich. J.
Strobel Henry +. Lppold
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company vs. "'''''
A. -. Williams. -
" - Superior Court.
Ty ,iildersleeve. j.
Scharf vs. McAdan-IIcnry W. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

MES VERSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
Us been used fpr over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SiCt ESS 1t SCOTHES the CHILD.
soFTENs TIE CO us; ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND collie. naS Is the BEST REMEDY FOR
ptARRIIOrA. SOLD by druggists every part OF tho
worli. TWENTY FIVE CENTS 4 BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From Line.
l. Caand ..Amserlam Sept 80. Meth Amer
Peruvian Glasgow. sept - Allan state
Nv Nofk.... ...Souihampon. sept -. American
santiago. Naa:au oct 2...........N n cuba
Erurn. liverpool. sept 20 .Cunard
La BourCognc. iavrr Sent % French Trans
Cuy u Rome Glasgow. sept Anchor
Venezuela. La Guayra. Sept 30 Red -
carihhec. .arbadocs Sept 3O....... Quebec
SUNDAY. OCTOBER T.
A"sla Naples sept nchor
Lydian Monarch. London. sept -. Wilson
MONDAY. OCTOBER $.
Mobile. London Sept
Orizaba. Havana oct 4..........N Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
500 5:3i Moon p m 1919 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Snndy Hook OBS Gov. Island SO Hell Gate 2:i9
PM-Sandy Hook I2}s Gov. Island i:O.ile Gate 1903