davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

State bonds sold: $1,000 Tennessee settlement
9s at So $4,000 Virginia funded debt at 69n"sI2.
No city bank stocks were traded IN.
Railroad bonds even among the Changers were
not Influenced by the decline in the share list.
hut on a decreased volume Of business IN" sales
apprcpafIng only $685.. 900 maintained a firm tone.
pmrIingfon' Cedar Rapids and Northern lists rose
~ TO 1872 Albany and Susquehanna consoIl-
dated S. registered. ; 70 III? LouisVle am,
Nashville general g. to 1l9,s ana NOBLE ana
1sts declined II. to 1919, and Kansas ana TeXas
DDS 9, 20 G6ia ,-..
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges sol 1871 5O7; balances s5,239sO,
The Sub-TreasuTy was debtor to the Clearing
House $242G29 It's net gain on balance was
s756.S77. made up by a gain IN currency 81 $i5i =
524 and gair In coin Of s322355. The daY 8
~nerations Included. Receipts. S,56lSlo; pay
mrnts &c S1os21 resulting In a general balance
consisting Of s72 672093 coin and $65'4's1oS cur
rCncy. u.,,., -,
coivod today $2l1 100 National bank notes for re-
dcmption. The customs receipts were s's' iyS,
The internal revenue receipts $S2s,061. and the
miscellaneous receipts S54,23G.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
oa.b on hand and deposits IN bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows: ,,..
, hand SO S2s ii e A SS5,o Dec DH,s;3sS;
r .S:T ia " s, 5ss Bee 1893 g.
Actual cash in n,
over sioc c2i 27o so, sG,i37s
ronnsis in bank loo57.@~ iloi7"oo Inc Oo'S2
o.., hal. .slI0e7s ~ 7ol Dec s6o.77d
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call was per cent on good Stock
r..horye collateral Other rates were as fol-
,s'.,s. One and half per cent for sixty days;
n.r cen, for ninety days. and 2hgS per cent Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SALES AT T!Ic CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND re-
TfOlI.l VI EXCHANGE.

SELLERS 20 +. 4Ex-dividond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

NEW lDItN ~ rTIirr j.. 1891.
To all Holders 81 our Reorganization RE
rcipts for securities of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Hallway and Ware
house Compnn.. Richmond and Dnn,illc
railroad Conpnn, and system En>f Ten
nr~Srr. Virginia. mud Grorrin hallway Conn
pany mud system:
ca and or~r November ~ shall 10 prepared % rc-
E~ rrrLiLaln C.ftiueatcs fr con,crsiln 1870
sc,Ir'r. a. provided TIE pAu 4 r"DrginI 1afiIn.
Zach holder 4'ter % ls 81 He0fganll'i.n Ger
i,a'es A... - ..r tie tasi1.s "a securities wr'cl
Viii te t,hcilcI ard 0,nS,!dAteI b. one h.air !
Schedules be- taken IN hy zach b.s!nrs d.y.
n.sy hange VIII b. delivered
tie fol Iwlny da,
Irsfrauiyt' Crriincaes Mnlr-s 10 hrafet'l.
MUST RE INitpf:sr.p ~ blank. ard y stock is do
any sfh.. ;aI last appearing tn" face
q Reorganization Cof'a rs assignment must lie
arnow l,ir~d b., Notary Public attesie " some
person satisfactory 20
~ SiDpn elch. Persons entitled -
fractions "a a ei'hrr &c.. tho
ffacfl.uI VIII a"li them such amounts l'
De- necessary cattle them au entire bond OF az
eaurs
Holders i'arer'i-s ltc'-~. nitr,n Certificates ~ WA
pleas. indicate Whether thev Wish o. sell uis su'n
f.eans ans ~ 'h~r ns, v"h ne NJ" securities sent
1, .~-rd 81 or rs % :he'r expense
DRENEI. MORGAN !. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
UNLISTED STOCKS

Total shares for the .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
financial.
tlrniICln!
THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
or THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD GO.
deposit. under Agreement .: February -
-
Second Mortgage Bonds,
Third Mortgage Bonds,
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
At The
i.RCANTiLE Trust 'ONrANY. y. Y.

At The
MERCANTILE Trust COMPANY. y V
PENNSYLVANIA 60. Etc.. fhGlGe.3h'a
DEUTSCiiE BANK. Eeflln FrarNfOr'. Ha,n;rrg
vl.r~ negotiable cef:.c. o.: Deposit wi! ss delivered
i"rqsitors
United action By those three cl1s7"s - NAiN IlEE
Bp$DiIOLDTRS Nil result IN such control o. The y D.
e'y VIII secure them the test aita!nabe rcsp'f
HAVING DUE REGARD TO TEEIR EESPEcIN =.
LEGAL POSITIONS.
IondholGcss ,eferrni f1r fr-h ie'ai'l n:oaao7
% this Committees circular X. 70: July ~ i':
y ngio-.:r q ~" Tt!r! Mot-alr Bonds having been
deposited with the C1Tn.tter -" Certificates have been
listed upon the New IoIk sioch Exchange.
TIE deposit majority u the Third Mortgage Bonds
,na.as TiortaIt hat M holders q tin co..
sodaed Bonds Should also deposit Tho" bonds "iih n's
Committee hat tEey may participate in tie rco-Sn1A-"
thus assured.
EDWARD -. ADAMS. Chairman.
i.OII- FITZGER AID
JOHN {. III !iIIT
CHARLES ~. GODFREY.
y. ID. PHOEsT.
JAMES STi;LfAT.
Ernst 9HALutNN.
Reorganization Committee.
A. MA2~I's Secretary.
Mills Dundns Sew YORK C'ty 'uly 70. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
rr. q, .r xzsac ~ THEATRE Evening ~
DALYS IN S &. E..
LAST GsiiTi
WEEK GIRL.
~ Goar~e Edv arfrs's Company
sat, NOV. 2i-fa.ev'll Nish,
she GnrE.
lcs! ano Coun1.


Z, ,NrRODK LOST -Panihook ". GGl li3 u the Bow
ID Savings Bank IS missnv The finder is requested
cr-rn - bank. l. restored before sth
DAY q December 1894 application viii oe made TO the
hank ~. a book.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
NEWS.
DUTIES OF BRIDGE KEEPERS.
Brooklyn Grand Jury Looking
Into the Subject.
They Are Under Control OF tho
Police Department.

There was a stir among police off,
cials at Headquarters in Brooklyn, this
morning, when 1t became known that
members Of the Grand Jury had visited
the building early in the day to get
certain information regarding the work.
ings Of the Department
1t was discovered later that the Grand
Jury had begun investigating the du-
ties imposed upon the bridge-keepers.
Under law passed last year. these
employees of the city were placed un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the Police De-
partment.
The members OF the Grand Jury were
introduced to Inspector Mackellar. who
gave them great deal of information
concerning the subject under investiga-
tion.
The Grand Jury learned that there
were thirty-eight bridgekeepers en-
ployed to look after six bridges. Six
men were detailed to each bridge. three
remaining on duty from 4 A. NJ. to noon
and the other three from noon till 8
L. NJ.
The Grand Jury discovered that there
was one bridge which is aperated by
steam. and that the men employed there
have easy berths.
The Grand Jury will probably go
further anto the matter next week, and
the result Of their Investigation will
probably furnish the basis Of present
The evening world., 1894-05-11
COT SOME OF THE Mp. BONDS
Was Oregon and Transcontinental
Only a Fiscal Agent2
Queer Cash Transactions Told or
at To-Day's Hearing.

The investigat tlon into the alleged ir-
regu' arites OF the Willard management
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
Master in Chancery Cary. In the little
office in the Mills Building.
The first witness to-day was w. u.
Searles, Vice-President of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, who was re-
called, and asked by Mr.. Petit II the
Trust Company had any record OF a
resolution passed by the directors OF the
Rocky Fork and Cook city Railroad.
increasing It's capital stock from s7lO 000
to 81, 100000.
None whatever" replied the Wit
ness.
Col McNaught took occasion TO deny
that the stock Of the railroad had been
raised from S9i0,OO0 to $1,000 without
authority. He produced "A minute book
containing resolutions ordering the IN
crease.
Mr.. Searles was excused and MIR, + lies
resumed the witness stand. He had been
asked yesterday 10 produce certain books
and records of the Oregon Trans
once Assistant Secretary.
He had brought the books-a journal
minute book and ledger covering the
Sir. Eies. who is also Secretary and
Treasurer OF the North American com,
pany, identified an entry In the ledger
showing the rcCe!pt Of the consideration
for the general mortgage bonds uf the
Northern Pacific Company, delivered o.
tho Oregon and Transcontlnental by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company In
AMY and uJne. 1883 This would seem
to sulStantiate Mr.. Pettit's statement
that the millions alleged II have been
stolen from the Northern Pacific found
their way into Oregon TranScontinental
and the North American companies,
which were Wizards two pet enter
on the other hand, IL is claimed that
the q. T. was merely acting as the
fiscal agent OF the Northern Pacific in
these transactions, and that all the lat
ter Company received was the regular
commission for such services.
Extracts fr m the minutes OF the Exec
utive Committee of the oregon and Trans.
were then read by Mr. Pet
tit, by which It appeared that that Com
pany was selected by the Wisconsin Cen
tral and Northern Pacific companies TO
act as financial agents In securing the
terminal facilities in ChIcago, represented
by the then CONSOLIDATED roads.
The minutes of this meeting, which
was held on Jan. Is, 1880 in New York,
authorized Mr.. Willard to make an
agreement with the Wisconsin Central
to carry out this consolida ton OF the
Chicago Terminal lines. and gave him
large discretionary powers.
Mr.. Petit read extracts from the
The evening world., 1894-05-11
PAY YONkERS A VISIT.

minute-book. which included a long list
of subscribers to the sl9,OU,O0O Consoli-
dated mortgage bonds of the Chicago
and Northern Pacific. one Of the indi-
vldual subscribers was 3rayton Ives,
who subscribed for 800 600 and another
was Henry Willard, who took about
81 600 coo In various lots. but always in
the name of some other person. This
syndicate. it Is said, was organized by
MIR. Willard.
on the ledger was an account with u.
s. Wegg. which showed a debit OF SS.l3o,-
cDN. while he was credited with II similar
amount in cash and bills receivable,
Mr.. Eics said that those represented
payments, made under the syndicate sub
sCriptipH 10 the amount OF 81 per cent.
what became of the balance of the
% per cent. OF the slSGo0UJ subsCrip-
tons asked Mr. Petit
- don't know"
"pd the Oregon & Transcontinental
ever get it?,
Not that know"
"As matter OF fact wasn't II under
stood that this bala"ce should be re-
tained by one OF the syndicate sub
scribers?"
- don't know, l only accounted for
the moneys that pa Ssed through my
hands"
The evening world., 1894-05-11
HARRY HUCKANS'S DEATH.
Autopsy shows that Disease, ana
Not n Beating, Caused II.

DIR. Frank Freel. Coroner Creamers
assistant. announced this morning that
he had made an autopsy on the body of
Harry Huckans, eight years old. The
boy died suddenly at the Brooklyn Or
phan Asylum on Wednesday last, and 1t
was alleged by his mother that his
death was due to a terrible beating re-
ceived the night before he died.
DIR. Freel declares that the boy died
from congestion OF the lungs and kid
neys.
40 narrated in yesterdays Evening
World" Mrs. Huckans told Deputy Cor
oner Kelly that she had seen her sons
body an hour after he died and had no
ticed discolorations on the limbs. She
heard that he had been whipped, and
she asserted her belief that brutal
beating had caused his death.
The asylum officials admitted that the
boy had been whipped, but declared that
he had only received few strokes on
the hand administered with rattan.
The boys brother, who is also an in
mate OF the institution, denied the story
told by. his mother to the effect that
Harry had been jerked out OF bed and
dragged to the bathroom and whipped.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SUGAR The ONLY FEATURE.
Speculation on Change Was Al
most at a Standstill.
Advices from Washington DiscOur-
age the Bull Pool.

The character OF the dealings at the
Stock Exchange this morning did not
differ materially from yesterdays opera
tions The bull pool In Sugar appeared
a little discouraged by the tenor Of ad-
vices from Washington. indicative Of great
hostility in the House to the proposed
exactions OF the Trust The stock sold
down from l07 3-S to l06 IL.
Chicago Gas was strong and rose "a, to
Sl-2; General Electric sold at Sc IA 36 1-2
Distilers at "a. Lead at 80 l-2 80 81, ST.
Paul at 60 7-S a 6l Burlington at rs 5-S
7S7-s Louisville at Al 3-s and Western
Union at 81.
The transactions were uncommonly
smaR. and confined almost entirely to the
trading element in the Board. The OPP
erations for foreign account were light.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
She WILL GET s8,330.
nrv Favors Mrs. Edgeoombe in the
Eokford Webb Estate Suit
\ becjdes that the Old Shipbullder
Didn't Pay for Services.
nj. Ex.Housekeeper Brought Suit
for $4,000 Wages.

The jury in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth
lEdgecombe against the estate or Eek
lord Webb. to recover $4,000 for SER
|pices rendered to the millionaire ship
Builder as housekeeper. from 1850 to
bs9, which has been on trial before
ustiSe Bartlett IN sapreme yenSct t0ur this
lorning for Mrs. Edgecombe for the
The jury retired at $40 yesterday
fternoon;; They fter d,a n9' oclo"k rea last an
light. Then they sealed up their YER
ict and went home. The jury was in
Rourt to-day when the verdict was
Aoened. Mrs. Edgecombe was absent.
The Jury had these questions Of fact
admitted to them:
h. Was it agreed on or about Feb. l.,
81, between the plaintiff and ECkford
yebb that she would render services to
i'm until his decease as housekeCper,
md as compensation for such services
hat he would in and by his Will give
er a life estate in No. 7S Rush street.
d Brooklyn. 5000 in cash and 5000 in
ailroad bonds?
To this the jury answered yes.
2. Did Eckford Webb dismiss the plain
Sifr because she had informed him that
Daniel w. Edgecombe had proposed
larriage to her?
Answer, Yes.
.. Did the marriage Of the plaintiff to
Paul w. Edgecombe make 1t practically
Impossible for her to continue to per-
korm such services as she had agreed to
perform as housekeeper for Eckford
Webb?
! Answer-No.
Did the plaintiff voluntarily leave
abandon the services of Eckford
BIB upon entering into the marriage
yagement?
Answer, No.
5. Has the plaintiff been paid for such
vices as she rendered to Eckford
ebb?
answer, No.
J. What was the fair and reasonable
Ralue per month for such service as
khe plaintiff rendered to Eckford Webb ?
Answer, $S5 per month.
AS soon as the verdict had been rem
hered the lawyer for the defense asked
Tor q new trial. The motion was denied.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Wire News In Brief.

a,uon car Jumped the track near Ashland.
kich evening, killing the motorman. John
,bey avvsSfoyed the large barn owned by A. C.
A Inl the two-story factory occupied by the
ass. IS las, ri steam Pump Company in Chicopee
kbar, 'er MI, o.. the stave factory OF r. g.
!, toR.,bas totally destroyed by hrs yester-
3 loss Iet with eight million slaves In stock
I IN o,n,, '"'ooo' with 5000 Insurance,
AsbIaUSo OF gas occurred at Memoir Colliery
James Motley miner ste'nTIn ,S,nv hsIG al rsn.
Nance sn, ,pGy was thrown considerable
a shot ~ t,y Daa,y mangled. The gas was lgnlted
hst. hau been fired In neghboring
Nat,onuhg ek-cashier and President Of the
pn triaI to hank OF Brownwood Tex. who
ID Of ths eighteen days, was yesterday ac-
~, Ae charge of embezxiement.
S.s,S0lo SSo 20 Telephone Exchange wAa COM
" Ni.Ssa by nre last night. Several OF
employees had yery narrow ss-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MALCOLM ". FORD TEST|F|ES
Tells How Brothers and Sisters
Broke Their Promises.
After His Mothers Death They
Would Not Share with Him.

Champion Amateur Athlete Malcolm
w. Fords suit to compel his brothers.
Worthington and Paul Ford. AMI his four
siters. to fulfil their promises and give
him a seventh OF the estate OF his father,
Gordon l.. Ford, the publisher. came up
for trial before Justice Gaynor in the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
o. J. Wells represented the plaintiff and
F. A. Wood and ex-Judge Reynolds ap-
peared for the defendants
Malcolm was the first witness called
this morning. I ntelllng his story he
said. in substance.
al now live at Babylon. L. l. Before
my father died went back to live at
his house in Clark street. I was taken
III with typhoid fever. While I was sick
my father watched over me. saw more
OF him than any one except the nurses
and my mother. He was taken sick and
died before l recovered
A day or two after my fathers death
l saw my brothers Paul and Worthing
ton.
Will would not feel badly about it il /
trouble about it you will be taken care
Of. 1t is no disgrace to be left off. as in
some of the other Wills father made
other children were not mentioned. We
will make everything all right for you"
"worthlngton said the next day that
had been left of the will. He said all
the children felt the same way, that II I
did not make any trouble would get my
share. He said also that the attitude OF
my father had changed towards me be-
fore he died"
II went to visit my sister. Mrs. Barr
at Babylon. for week after father
died. She told me that she. as we'll as
the other children, felt that 1 should
have my share OF the property.
MY sister. Mrs. Skeel. told me the
same thing at another time; My broth
ers, however. said that nothing definite
could be done until my sister. Mrs.
Richard May Smith,. wife of Prof.
Smith. OF Columbia College. returned
from Europe.
on the assurances Of my brothers and
sisters that l should get my share of
the estate. l signed the waiver for the
probate of the bill.
subsequently l made loan OF $4,000
from the estate. and 1t was agreed
that the money should be paid back
when I received my share.
After Malcolm's mother died. about
a year ago, and he saw no prospect of
his brothers and sisters would keep
their promises, he brought suit to COM
pei them to do so. The case is still on.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE.
Frs. Cronin Says Her Husband and
His Cousin Abused Her.

Michael J. Cronln, aged twenty-eight.
stenographer for Lawyer Englehardt,
POI Broadway, and his cousin, Teddy
Pronin, were each sent to jail for five
hys by Justice Walsh. in Brooklyn. to-
er held for examination on May II on
harges of assault.
Michael Cronin was married on Nov.
1893 to a daughter Of Contractor John
b apartment-house. in which Mrs. Cro-
ms parents live. She charges her hus-
md with having neglected her. and last
ght. she asserts, he and his cousin
eddy went home drunk, and the latter
Il her on the nose, and her husband
hooked her down. Her screams aroused
pr parents, and the two men were ar
RAted
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Legal Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME couRT-cITY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YoRK.-The New York I'm.
proved Ree Estate GS@Pnsy Rsasn sR:
To To the Sbove-namsi defendant; You ar:
nS'sGS iS 1Sls 'IIn ACTION. and to serve copy Of
your answer on the PLAINTIFFS attorneys within
exclusive ot the day OF service; and in case Of
your failure 70 aPpe.r or % snsweT' ,Oasmeht r.i M
Dated March a. 1894
PARRIsM PENpLEToN. Plaintiffs AttornsyA
once and post-Oflce address. No. ~ Broadway.
To To the Time Stamp Company. the defendant
Tho foregoing summons is served upon you By
publication pursuant to an order OF Honorable
Ahraham 5%si's ynr al shs sDS SIPssm' ,S
lSgl and nled. with copy of the complaint, In
the once Of the clerk OF the city and county OF
New York at the County Court House IN the city
n Nrr Yurk which complaint originally hled
there on the 2tth dey Of March, lSst: ,.,,..
Es a,i rost orte address a and &c Broad.
way New York CITY n y. -
NEW YORK suPREME COURT. CITY AND
proved Real Estate Company, plaintiff: against
The Linden Manufacturing Company, defendant.
summons Trial desired IN New York County;
To the above named defendant: You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint In this action
and to serve copy Of YOUR answer on the Plain
tlr's Attorneys within twenty DAYS after the SER
Vice Of This summons. exclusive OF the day OF
vice, and In ease ot your failure TO appear or
answer, Judgment viii be taken against you by
default Tor the relief demanded in the complaint.
patei March % 1894
PARRlSH & pENplETON. PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
once and Post-Orice address No ~ Broadway.
New York city
To the Linden Manufacturing Company the de-
fendant above named:
The foregoing summons is served upon you by
publication. pursuant TO an order OF Hon. Abra-
ham r. Lawrence, Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the State OF New York. dated April 25 1884,
and hled with a copy OF the complaint In the
office OF the Clerk OF the city and county OF New
York at the County Court House In the city OF
New York which complaint was originally nisd
there on the 2sth day OF March, 1894
PARRISH g PENDLEroN PialntiTs Attornsya
once and Post Once address u ana v bsoad-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
AUGHT WITH STOLEN GOODS
free Men Arrested in brooklyn

ne police of the Flatbush Precinct,
Poklyn. at an early hour this morning,
fsted three men as suspicious persons.
! prisoners were Robert McGee. of 90
nklin street: John Muncey and
nas Freeman, of Flatlands.
8ey were carrying bag along
ers avenue, when the police
ned them, The bag contained a
'tlty of silverware, china and cloth
which 1t was found had been stolen
stephen Remsen's barn, at Flat
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ANOTHER RAILWAY MYSTERY.
Strange Woman Weeps at the Scene
of the Murder of 1887

RAILWAY, N. j., May IA strange,
well-dressed woman, In mourning, came
here Yesterday. engaged a team and
directed the driver to take her to the
spot where the unknown girl was mur-
dered seven years ago.
The driver drove the woman to the
spot and as the woman was shown
ton.
From her conversation II was inferred
that she had never been in Railway
before but knew who the murdered girl
was. An attempt on the part OF the
driver to CLEAN something from the wo-
man as to her Identity proved futile.
She went away as mysteriously as
she came.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FEARED FOR HER LIFE.
RS. Weber Has Mrs. Rosenschlnt-
ter Arrested.

Mrs. Emma Rosenschlatter, Of 243
4holes street. was held in the Even
treet Court, Williamsburg, on charge
threatening to kill Mary Weber. who
Ees in the same house.
Mrs: Weber told Justice Watson that
RS. Rosenschlatter patrols the hall at
lght. armed with n big knife, and at
equent intervals. asks Mrs. Weber to
me out and be killed Mrs. Weber Is
raid Mrs. Rosenschlatter will carry
her threats.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BIG FLIGHT OF A PEACOCK.
lis More Remark Capture Led
to n Cnse in Court.


Ernest Busch. saloon-keeper. of 229
hopkins street, was before Justice Goet-
ing In the Lee Avenue Court. Williams
burg. to-day on a charge of keeping a
|teacock belonging to Butcher Ernest
ereenberg, at 100 Broadway.
In court. Greenberg told the Justice
Mat he had the bird in his show-window
las an advertisement Yesterday afternoon
Ia drunken man showed his fist through
She window. breaking the glass and so
Frightening the bird that it flew away.
| According to Greenberg. 1t sailed over
The tenement-houses. and lodged on the
kpire of the Hopkins Street Presbyterian
Church.
Finally the bird flew down, and while
passing the second story Of 229 Hopkins
street Busch. he said. reached out and
grabbed 1t.
/ Greenberg went around to the saloon
keeper and demanded his peacock. Busch
refused to deliver up the bird unless he
vas given 81 for his trouble In catching
3.
Justice Goetting wanted time to ponder
'pver the remarkable story and reserved
his decision
The evening world., 1894-05-11
city ChamberInin's Report.

City Chamberlain o. Donohue to-day made his
report to State Comptroller Roberts OF the amount
OF money received by him for the year ending
Jan. last. This amounts to s., 500 ll6.i 20. Mr.
u Donohue is stil suffering from the effects OF
tho surigal operation he recently underwent. He
Will now 10 TO Elberon for the Summer.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
F. w. REBHANN'S FUNERAL.
Members of Many Societies to Pa,
Their Last Tributes To-NiRht.

The funeral of the late Fred w. Reb-
ham will be held at the Nostrand Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. Nos
trand avenue and Quincy street, Brook
lyn, at O'Clock this evening.
Mr.. Rebhann was member of the
well-known law firm of Barnum & Reb-
ham, and prominent Free Mason. He
was a member OF Commonwealth Lodge
No 100. F. and A. NJ; Aurora Grata
Lodge of Perfection, Council of Princes,
Rose Croix Chapter Consistory of S. p.
N. NJ. s.; Winona Council No 9O5, A. L.
OF H.; Ridgewood Council No. 67S r. A.,
and Franklin Lodge No. 2,147, K. OF H.
Representatives of all these organiza-
vices