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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-26
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
4 NEE SULPHUR COMPANY.

The American Sulphur Company, of No. 10
Broadway. against which judgment for sGj 90 was
obtained a few days ago will soon be succeeded
by a new company, which Is in process
OF formation. The people interested in the old
company will be in the new one, and the Standard
Oh Company will also be represented in it by
Frank Rockefeller. +. r. Squire and Herman
Frasch. The others who have been named mem
bers Of the company are ex-MayOr Hewitt.
ex-Mayor Cooper II. Mex. Twombly, Frank Work
and William Z. Sanger
The property of the American sulphur Company
Is at Lake Charles. Calcasieu Parish La. 1t was
sold on july q 10 satisfy judgment. and VIII
lam Manice. Of Parsons, Shepard Ogden, bought
1t In for the company. The Standard OIL
people practically forced the men Interested in the
new company to let them in as they had bought
all the land around the mines. The Standard on
will be greatly benefited by having interest In
the mines much sulphurc acid Is used In
refining Oil
The American Sulphur Company was incorpos-
ated in 1880 with capital Of 100000 Ex-MayOr
Cooper was the president for two years and Peer
Cooper Hewitt; and William r. Grace were direc-
tors. Alexander Tiers succeeded Mr.. Cooper a.
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
TIE ERIES CHAr7AUQUA EXCLUSION.

The picturesque Erie" is the only line running
solid vestibuled trains through to Chautauqua
Lake without change transfer. BY all other
lines more changes of ears are necessary
but the Erie skirts the southern shores Of the
lake and lands its patrons at Lakewood. the beau
tful summer resort well known for its excellent
hotels. pure air and charming surroundings. At
Lakewood direct connection Is made with steamers
for all points on the lake. The Erics next special
excursion to Chautauqua Will be run on Friday
August g. the rate OF so for the round
trip Tickets Will be good going special train
leaving West Twenty third-st. at G:2j p. m and
Chambers-st. at $50 p. m. that date; good
turning any regular train within thirty days.
i"Stop-over" at Niagara Falls will be permitted
on return trip. The Erie's roadbed and equip
ment and Its perfect system OF block safety sig
nails were attractions which secured for II q heavy
excursion travel TO the Worlds Fair last summer.
and those who patroniZcd IT then viii be glad TO
avail themselves now OF the low rates TO Chautau-
qua offered by this favorite route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York branch Of the Armenian Hunt
chakst party. whose headquarters IS In Athens,
| Greece will have torchlight parade Saturday IN
conmemoration Of the fourth anniversary OF the
great riot that occurred in Constantinople on july
2s 1890 in which severa. Armenian patriots were
killed fighting bravely against Turkish soldiers
"Vetcran"-Consult the Legal Aid Society. No. 2e
Broadway. concerning your case.
The outing and games Of the Federal Club of the
With Assembly District will be held Sunday at
Pleasant Valley Grove.
The transfer Of Pier No s. North River, by b.
W Carskeddon and wife 10 the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company was recorded yesterday. The con-
sderatiOn was S2'IsO.
William Gambrich. OF the men who was In
jured by the fall of an elevator at Clausen X
Prices brewery on Tuesday afternoon. died In
Roosevelt Hospital early Yesterday morning.
Corporation Counsel Clark has appointed David r.
DAILY of No. 1sS LexinGtOn-ave, and Francis \. Nc
Mullen Of No. 12S East e-hundred-and-sixth-s TO
be Junior law clerks In his office at salary of $500
a year each. Mr. DAILY is a son Of Commissioner
DAILY and is nineteen years old.
The French courts have rendered a decision IN
the case OF the Ango-American Telegraph Com
pany against La Compagnie FRANCHISE du Tclegraphe
de Paris a New-York in favor of the hrst-namei
company. The suit brought by the English
Company for damages for loss sustained in consc-
quence Of the break in 1857 of the common purse
agreement made six years previously.
The North German Lloyd steamer H. II. Meier.
which arrived yesterday from Bremen. brought
news of what may prove to be another marine dis
aster Shortly before noon on Tuesday, while IN
latitude 1875. longitude 65.3l, the Meier passed close
to a capsized wreck about $50 feet long. The bot
tom was coppere1 and the vessels mast noatei
alongside Captain Moller thinks that the craft had
been recently In collision
Through an error the name OF Austin COrbln
published in several papers yesterday as having
sailed on Tuesday on the North German Lloyd
steamer Havel. for Southampton and Bremen MI
Corbin did sail. but Mrs. and Miss Corbin and
Austin Corbin. jr did leave New-York. Nj Corbin
will remain here all summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
JENKINS IAN SCHATCK SUSPENDED.

HE HAD \ wOEDY WAR WITH J. A. BLAIR ON
THE FLOOR OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Tonkn Van Setback one OF the oldest members
81 the stock Exchange. yesterday suspended
hv the Governing Committee for thirty days. The
charge on which ne was suspended WAS conduc
detrimental TO the best interests OF the Exchange
ON Friday last Mr.. Van Schalck was IN the Sugar
crowd Joseph \. Blair. OF NO So broadway. was
also there and he seemed to take a certain amount
Of pleasure In bidding against Mr.. Van Schaick The
latter took exception to Mr.. Blair's attempt TO
force the market up. and turning 10 him. said:
'.You'rc a nice man to bid against me- You, Il
man who tried to get 5000 from me once-you're
no better than thief
Mr. Blair Immediately retorted that he did not
try escape paying his taxes at any rate. and
then n" reported Mr. Van Srhaicks remark TO the
Governing Committee
Mr. Van Setback said yesterday that he would
not suffer much from the suspension. FOR Mr. Blair
had iust paid him 4 bill Of over $500 which he had
owed him for years. Mr. Van Schaick's re-
mark about Mr.. Blair's trying to get 5000 from
him was In reference - lawsuit Mr.. Blair brought
against him about a stock transaction several
wears ago.
Mr.. Van Schaicl Is a popular member OF the En-
change. which he Joined in 1851 He is the senior
member OF Van Schaic< n Co. Of No. b Broad st
lie once served I'm the Board OF Aldermen years
ago. and IS JOcularly known among intimate friends
alderman TO this day Mr.. Blair Is n compar-
ativey young man. and several years he fig
urcd In the newspapers In quarrel with his coach
man at his summer home on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

was active in the banking business. rising step
by step until he became the head u large metropol!-
tan institutions and conspicuous figure In mer-
camille anl financial circles. He remained In the
Troy Bank about five years. and then came 70
New York which was his home from tina, time on.
His nrst place here was that 81 assistant teller in
the Mercantile Bank from which he was soon
promoted 10 the place OF teller. In 1865 h. entered
the service Of the Seventh Ward Bank and be-
came its president in 1872.
The Second National Bank collapsed In May
1884 and James Trowbridge succeeded Temporal
r..y 20 the place made vacan, by John c. Emo. bur
In the fall Of IN" year George Montague
Was elected 20 the presidency II the bank. which
under hts management. became wonderfully sue
Nr Montague married In Troy In 1850 Miss Susan
Tomlnson who. with son and daughter. survives
ti,n lie also leaves Two sisters Mrs BALDWIN and
Mrs HART who are the last OF his fathers family.
ton years the treasurer u the Union League club,
from which pace ne resigned receniy against the
Wishes OF a majority ~ N" members
H. was a y.stryman OF Zion and - Tlmothys
Church treasurer - the Aged and lntrm clergy
mans Fund treasurer ~ the Schoo. Tor Nurses AZ
r.. 'I.,rie Hospital. and member u many charitable
one ~ Mr. Mon,ague's friends a banker in this
p. Understood the business In an - branches from
the bottom up. and conversani "iih the man
c.Ai ms ot the world as b" wlS WIN me n-
tails 90 his bank There was neither snow nor
buster about hs business methods bui his thorough
ness became evident 10 any one VINO VAS thrown n
business contact witA him In me drath OF N'eorsr
Of rs most important figures
The funeral MI take place on Friday az 10 a. m
"a, Non and 81 Tim)ihy's Episcopal Church. IN
West Fifty-sevcn'h-.i rhe foi.owins finds VII
act AS pailbearers. Frederick y Tlpp"n Thomas C.
S,n,yo'rI = P'.s, John. Henry T. carey, George
g. villains and william Shrr,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
LEVYyyG or NORM CASrLErOy wIyrS

Some Of the New-York creditors Of James II.
Rodgers proprietor Of the Hotel Castlcton. New
Brighton. Staten Island have begun legal pro,
ceedings here 10 protect their claims. Yesterday
Herman Joseph. who represents Edward Rcgcus-
burg, cigar dealer, and Steinhardt Brothers. OBJ
tanned attachment in the Supreme Court. this
city. against Mr.. Rodgers. the claim Of Nj.
Regensburg. and the Sheriff attached lot Of
wines and liquors In a stable at 80. l. hottest.
which. II was claimed, had been carted over from
Staten Island Tuesday evening and had been
traced TO the stable AiiGaVits to that effect were
presented to the Court. 80 sooner had the Sheriff
levied on the goods than city marshal appeared
and levied any equity remaining behalf OF
another creditor Mr. Rodgers was formerly pro-
pretor of the Coleman House. this city Earles
Hotel. in Canal-st.. aftorward the Rodgers House
the Hotel kcnsington, Saratoga. and railroad res
taurants at Jersey city. Elmira. Binghamton,
Buffalo and HOrnellsville. A few days ago an at
tachment ISSUED against his restaurant at
Jersey city for $9.7s2
He took the Hotel CastletOn in Nav. 1892. ana
spent IT said, $40 OO0 In refurnishing IT, Mr..
Rodgers IL IS said. dropped $4,000 In the Rodgers
House in Canal-st.. ana the last year has been the
hardest he ever experienced. His liabilities are
reported % be over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
IOr1L BUSINESS COUPIICATIONS

Percy L. Klock has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for John D. Heissen-
butte!, wholesale coal dealer at No. ! Broadway
In the suit Of Whitney " Kemmerer. judgment
creditors for 1883. Judgments for &7.222 en-
tered against Mr.. Heissenbuttel two weeks ago in
favor OF Sckney & Conyngham and Dickson K
Eddy. Mr.. Heissenbutte was formerly president OF
the New-Jersey Drydock and Transportation Com
pany and treasurer Of the American ore Ma
chnery Company.
Application was made to the Supreme Court yes
terday for receiver for the business carried on
by Macdonald a. Co. plumbers and gasnttcrs at
No. 2o6 Sxth-ave.. together with the assets OF
Bryant Crow. successors. by John NJ. Macdonald.
administrator Of William &. Macdonald. Of the
partners who died on June 9 The other partners
were Alexander Bryant and William J. Crow. and
the business had been established twenty-five
years. The plaintiff estimates the assets at $50 900
and liabilities $1,000. An order TO show cause why
receiver should not be appointed was granted. re-
turnable on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE MOSIFu VdR TAKEN TO CORN

The war which has for some time been waglng
between Mohammed Alexander Russell Webb
Mrs Webb. and Mrs. Keep for the possession Of
THE MOslem World In East Twenty-third-st
was carried into jefferson Market Court yesterday
Mohammed Webb and his wife appeared in court
and applied to Justice Hogan for warrant for
the arres; Of Mrs. Keep. alleging that she had
stolen plates and books the property Of the order
and valued al about 500 While Mohammed
stating his Mrs. Keep entered court. She
10 court gei warrant for Moha
but when she that he and his wife had fore
stalled her, she indignantly denied that she had
stolen the books.
books belong 10 me-
Don't dear me-" retorted Mrs. Webb; you
stole the books"
Justice Hogan. prevent further argument.
told the three 20 home and return in a week.
when he would listen 10 the particulars in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE NEW MARSHAL TAKES HOLD u.
JOHN H. MCARTY SWORN IN BY JUDGE
BENEDICT

JOHN II. MCARrY SWORN N BY JUDGE
BENEDICT.
United States Judge Benedict administered the
oath OF Office 70 John H. McCarty as Marshal OF
the Southern District Of New-York State yesterday
afternoon Charities Commissioner Edward G.
Sheehy and President David r. Porter. OF the Ham
ilton Bank OF Harlem. qualified as bondsmen to the
amount of $20O0j.
few moments later the retiring marshal John
w Jacobus received Marshal McCarty and for
nally turned over the Office TO him. Marshal Nc
Carly and eX-Marshal Jacobus then Journeyed 10
Ludlow Street JAIL where the United States Gov
eminent prisoners turned over TO the new
Marshal and recOmntted.
Chief Deputy Kennedy reappointed by Mar
shall McCarty and proceeded 70 teach him the com
bnatiOns of the big safe and show him the other
mysteries of the Office he returned from
Ludlow Street jail.
The seventeen deputy marshals who were APP
pointed by Mr.. JacObus wandered about the great
gloomy corridors OF the Federal Building with long
faces. They knew I; only matter Of time
before they would be told that their services were
no longer required and busted themselves thinking
whore they could find another job.
The new marshal, however. Will not make any
change in the workings Of the Office for week or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
4 CHANCE FOR AMERICAN ARTISTS.
THE NATIONAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY OFFERS
TWO PRIZES FOR THE BEST DESIGNS
IN PLASTER FOR TIE UNITED
STATES SILVER DOLLAR
STATES SILVER DOLLAR

The National Sculpture Society, 40. p West
Twcntv-second-st has decided 20 oIer first
prlz- Of 500 and second prize OF 500 ior -"
best sets Of designs In plaster FOR the silver dollar -
the United States;he models 20 be- exhibited - IN"
next exhibition OF the society In New-York. Tho
jury TO award these prizes Will be appointed by the
Executive Council Of the National sculpture So
ciety.
Ire artists OF the United States have criticised
severely the existing coinage. on this account eap'-
clally they are now urged to make. under the re-
quiremcn,s OF the law, more artistic design for a
coin than now exists. The National Sculpture 50
clety hopes that the sculptors generally may be-
acuatel by patriotism 70 put forth their utmost en-
beavers to produce Il design worthy % the artistic
standard Of to-day.
Every artist competing for the-" prizes must send
in TWO designs one % the diverse ana tar - the
reverse for A United states silver dollar. All
models must be In plaster ana not coiorcl IN any
manner Al models In competition must Doe ~
inches IN diameter but artists have IN" privilege
Of sending In FOR exhibition preliminary studies pf
any size. All models In competition must b" secure
- mounted. side by side. Aghi-colDret wool
thr~e-fourths Of an inch thick and twelve inches
high by twcnty-one inches wide. bearing ihe fun
name and address Of the artist.
All models must be sent free ~ oNp"ns~ ana 49,
the owners risk the care OF the secretary ~ the
National Sculpture Society so. - We, Twenty
sccOnd7st., NcW-YOrk. Models viii De- received
after January, 1895. The next exhibition Of th' -o-
ciety will be held early in 1876, the exact da'e and
place Of holding VIII be announced in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
G.INNON EFPT the CORNER.

TWO rorIcEMEN wEEr DAMAGED WHILE TRY
I>G vo ARREST HIM
Thomas Cannon lives at 40 G. Chcrry-st.. AMI
occasionally get. drunk When De- does every
body knows Ii. Yesterday Cannon though, the tim
hii come. ana h. improved the opportunity, just
after mildly b.. took possession OF the corner IL
Nt-siu ami Fulton SITS. ami held b. against al.
c'u~f- Policemen Grt-pn AMI Mlntou Of the
OLA slip station tri TO take Cannon t. the station.
Result Gleason. loss of blouse. torn completely
from bis bach. AMI helmet crushed Munton blouse
torn. watch broken helmet badly damaged Gan
npu $50 u.ack ry~s. face bruised. hand cat and a
trl.ui hIuf ~ preston
I.1tr IN the afternoon Cannon WIS arral gneI be-
fore Justice Martin In the TDmb- Court ana held
i1r ,A I'ntnhfOu tal- morning
~ Policeman Ninfpu told the justice % the srug-
Il~ tp tiH" Cannon iu and the damtR hc hal done.
the prie1n.r circulated with Il hicc1ugh. I'm glad
! done it'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
NEW ARK

Judge Dcpue Yesterday granted r. Wayne Parker.
who was appointed hr Mayor Le1kue1.r AS Alder
man fpI th- Fourth Ward % $3.50 vacancy uu ler a
law enacted ia 1891. rule 70 apply ihc branch 81
ihe Suprcm. Cont az Trenton presided OYER by
Judge Dixon for q wrt 81 flnllmus o. compel the
Common Council % admit him as , member 81 thlt
body. The ruIe is mad" rcturnahie 90 august l0
Tho question for the coustitutonalty ~ thc lar II
1891 VIII hc decided by thr branch court Mr.
Parker has associated win him 0s cDuus. Henry
Young. a former O ty coun. j of Newark AMI Colonel
f.. l.. Price and : j. Macdonald &C.; FOR the nine
Democratic Aldermen. Judge D,puc SAID that CRY
Counsel Chandler ". Rn.,r must &C.; as attorney
for the Common Council. though Mr. EiLcr has
given opinion that The appointment Of Mr.
Parker was legal. The point the Democrats make
Is thai the lass giving The Mayor authority to app
point an Alderman N unconstitutional ana void.
Newark health authorities IN the Riv'r-tt district
yesterday, ana ~" victims were removed t0 the
and IS under quarantine This makes tvcnty-thrc.
cases now under treatment at fh. pcfthousr.
former assistant priest ., 81; John's cltholr
Church IN Newark who tied in - Nincont's Hos
Hal Coilcgc somth orlns~' yesi,rIl ' m,rn MIN
over my pre-ts were ~. eat in hsa requiem mas.
); McGhhan the first pastor Of 81 Pius's Church.
place me IRE started Last Friday which destroyed
Sr'cI1I houses ana made score OF f.miliDs home
fr'- "-INlsi c"I'aln persons whom b. alleges hay"
"cn crculaiing stories Injurious 20 him concern
kachei called him ana asked fpr 81 prolni4-
ing that II the money was forthcoming hr would
hat shop cellar previous To- the iire Anoiher m t
named Becker. n" says. told him that h., was adj
third party demanded slop for his Hence joachim
alleges these peop" ar blackmal,cr- and That
"blee1" him lie saws his enemies are Anrrchi.fs'
ana some 81 them were formerly in his employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,.
vO%KTRS.

lONlNl ikS.
On Tuesday evening the sloop LurIlhe' o""'u s
Bertram Barnett: the ca;boat Ela r. oN'''' -
Edwin Moore ir and the open ciiboats hdna anu
Hester. Of the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht CUB were
boarded by river thieves the cabins rahSa'he4 anu
everything of value removed. Frank NaIu' ""o
Sleeps on the Ella +. was rowing from the ''"'
house to the anchorage about 10 O'Clock TO z" 10
bod when he saw two men come from the cabin OF
the Ella F. get into a rowboat and pun quickly out
into the darkness When he boarded the boat ne
found IL had been robbed. lie gave the a'drh anu
the police were Informed. They secured Inc HN''
front I'LL O'Clock In the morning Dut got no l"'e
Of the thieves. Commodore Prime. with Mr. Ward
and George Chadeayne. took the Hester ana cruiser
the river all night going as far Dobhs Ferry but
no trace Of the river pirates could be found ABOUT
dark a strange salboat containing five men DROPPED
anchor OF saunders pier ana d'lart' soon o.
men lid the work Among the articles iak'l, VIZ, VIZ,
several expensive field glasses. Nilm r. Ms
bet and William g. Edgar. Of the Finance Tom
mittee Of the Board Of Education. met TINS "e'N
and opened bids for The purchass oil >"y r ,
mature 5000 in 1875 500 IN 1896 ana $50. III ri'h
succeeding year until 1885, Ihey W,r 500 - M
G,rs tho lowest hi being l23 lon"n -
ShahbaZ Of Oroomiah Persia for The last two years
st,icnt a, IN, Goisat~ Divinity school Ham
tt1r lerfur,d 10 a larg, audience last night I'm the
icctiirc-room Of the Warhurton Aycnuc Baptist
Church some Of the employee Of Henry o..
Braccy. who skipped town about . moHin AK" "'i,l
nlrn unpaid have begun suit against thc ciy Tor
the recovery Of their wages. l.y iaIsr "HilNl',
saying the mon were paid. Tracey received ms
money and thcn disappeared. The papers haVe been
Iut in the hands OF Gabriel Recvs. who VIII ac' As
legal advisor un,n III return Of Gity Au,rm,y
four years Old Of No. l. Washlnglon-st. Iont'rs'
ninth-si. New-Yort ami rode to ms city, When
the train passed Ludlow D, luni,'. .i.' ,"1,.ub,S
badly injured that ~ had 20 be-" tacn TO s. Jo''Rm
Hospital metropolitan Division. ~. o. n
formed Rank knights 81 Iy,hiss Of N ,E l f%rk
ers Division in comforting the rank OF knishthooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
CABLE cans BLOCKED FOR AN HoUR.

A serious blockade occurred the Third Avenue
Gable line yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
4 knk twist got into the cable at Grand-st.,
and traffic brought a sudden standstill.
The knk the downtown side. and In a
short time Third-ave.. far the cable system
Of the downtown loop concerned. crippled.
great crowd collected In front OF the Brook
iyn Bridge watching the blockaded and their
occupants.
The people remained in the cable cars for a con-
siderable time. but some Of them at last got tired
waiting and left their seats.
The news Of the twisting of the cable tele-
phoned 10 the pOwe- house at Bayard-st.. and
the work OF putting the spare cable in place was
immedia tely begun.
IL took about an hour TO set matters right, and
\ force of men was employed to take the "kInk'
out OF the cable. The service on the road was
resuraed about SIS o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE DEATH or GEORGE MONTIGTE.

CAREER OF THE DEAD BANKER-LOss TO THE
FINANCIAL WORLD OF NETWORK
George Montague, president of the Second Ma
tlonal Bank who died suddenly at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night was born in Troy. on April L. 1871
His father. Orlando Montague, was one OF the
pioneers in the Troy collar manufacturing indus
try He was of English descent in both branches
Of his family his first American ancestor having
Immigra;ed 10 Boston and subsequently settled at
Hadey Mass. early in the seventeenth century,
Mr. Montague became "A clerk in the Troy city Bank
and from that time until the day OF his death he