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

.,,n,crs ,zrD CROP IN THE VINEYARD
prsrRIcrs-Low PRICES PREDICTED
Tho Crane season Is now fairly opened anu 'up
niles are coming in freely from their usua 80 100,
source II is estimated by experts 'n@' ~, coma
will be fully equal to that or last yea - .atd
districts a shortage is indicated. ou' ''''S' - nm
will be overcome by the fact 'ha' '"e
der cultivation has been largely iheie NJ ,
r,ho Sou,hern crane crop was short Inc "e"
ro,> ,-o,, Florida which began TO arrive IN 'ui''
was limited. North Carolina grapes w. aso,
I'm full supply last year. were s@'' 80. t., ,,a
the crop having been bighted ~ '"'e ,,.a
ewing These grapes generally begin 10 "ii'.
sp'i"e LII, or and continue to come In geod
,on,,,,es tilI the latter part OF August pu' '.0
h,nrrnr,s have been so few and small this sum,
r,er that they have been practically ou' "a
market They were followed by ie" 'I $3.50
o,nia Delaware and Maryland. After '"'' siah
the Hudson River and New-Jersey grapes 49,
are followed by moderate supply i'o''' 80 , al
oond,,ona are favorable though they are neaiy al
wavs disposed of more advantageouS'' q"
ern markets by the saving IN ire's".' ,o, T.,
Nouyork state grapes can now be purchaseu ~
market every month In the year. the iass a"'p
m.nt, coming in May, from the region Vi Va" 49,,
and Seneca lakes. where the growers s'oie ."e. ''
T., ,uars for late distribution. Present quota uota''o re
~ holesae prices for State grapes per p@el. an
os follows: Delawares and NiasGras oc99 Scl2i.c
cords and Moores CORY S2ca4Ic to come from
the four great egrowlng distress con-
Vie ,nore ihan three-quarteTs OF the auanu'y IN
sumed in the markets east OF the FoGs 80. Cham-
FANS are as follows: Cleveland dls,fGc Si. Hud-
tsmoua' 1000 Central Newfork distriS Son; ga car
River district H d,srie,s viii be distributed In the
souh $3.50 in the East and 1000 In ins M ha skets
EnS car contains average OF S' , ga sr' ~
which would make 2ieoOOo baskets OF ysiye Of
puuio ron in the four districts mentioned d' Ids"
v y,s prices, would be ss.iAcoo ~ ,,,s market.
California grapes are now arriving III ms and
rSev began to come in only few days ago. ar ra
nv receints are yet light but large snpiheeHh az
on the Way The grapes were Mnscats Tn rakavss
~ n ., n ha.f-crate. at wholesale ahI ioHay y
H,ch are selling al from 81 so to 20 Each nav
crate contains twenty pounds ana each ci'os' ,bJs
hafcrates The California grape season IN s,
market begins in the latter part OF august an, M, var
IN tho early part or middle OF NoVemoe. .,asl ~.
The closing sale OF the season was on reco ; ~
The Muscats and Tokays now IN market a'tNe' "
good condition. ,,, % recen, adj
The spanish grape crop. according 70 recene az
,,,ce. from Almeria, Will be short. the phyloAtIa
having done considerable damage In several distrc.s
LAT Year about $4,000 barrels were received IN ''is
n,arkc but this year the receipts VIII propao.y ~
from 800 TO s0co) barrels less The go caei pa i
are only kegs which contain from % 10 20 pou'us
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

Dsfsnvs measures against the fos are ever adopted by
wise commander. You can be commander Of the stua-
ton and strike decisive blow At the start at that
dangerous and relentless rhsumstism attacked
By IT, by resons In time to Hostetters Stomach Bi'ters
which checks permanently the progress OF maiady.
among the obstinate painful and possibly dangerous
asainst which medical skill and the resources Of matsra
sdca are arrayed No evidence IL more concurrent and
convincing than that which proves that the Rsrs nsura
Ii,ss the rheumatic poison and chec" ts farther de-
vslopmsnt IN the system. For maiariai ana kinney
trouble dyspepsia. want Of vitality nervousness Ivel
e,Iaiut ana constipation Hoststters stomach Bitssrs
= ths leading remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THEY CHARGE HIM WITH SWINDLING.
JEWELRY FIRMS WHICH SAY THEY HAVE LOST
BG MAURICE Z. HARRIS. WHO HAS FOND
NESS For THEATRICAL VENTURES.

JFWFIRY FIRMS WHICH SAY THEl HAVE NOoi
BG MAURICE E. HARRIS. WHO HAS FOND
NESS FOR THEATRICAL VENTURES.
Maurice Z. Harris Is young man with yearn-
ing for theatricals and happy faculty OF WIN
ming peoples confidence and incidentally their cash
and goods About two months ago he opened an
office at No A Court-st. Brooklyn and called him.
self the Fidelity Watch and Jewery Company.
He began operations by procuring $50 ring from
William Barthman. jeweler at Maiden Lane ana
Broadway on memorandum. +. w. Freedman. OF
No 172 Broadway. yielded TO his persuasive tongue
and gave him $l42 In 1eweIry the same way. -.
Alois Kohn & Co.'S No. II Maiden Lane. he bought
goods worth only s12. and gave them a check Tor
that amount on the City National Bank. OF Brook-
lyn Two days the check was returned as worth
less He bought $40 worth Of carpets and furniture
from b. NJ Cowperthwat Co.. paid III down ana
promptly sold them TO a second hand deaier. MOS
Ter Bowen & Co. sold him $l2 burg ar PROOF saie
but as Harris could not take the safe with MIN
they recovered II. ,., .,.,u,.o,,,
There are q number OF other victims throughout
the city but those mentioned were enough 70 pro
clre a warrant for Harriss arrest IRON Justlces
Martin at the Tombs Police Court harris hah
and was making arrangements TO produce play
called IAN Arabian Night" at various places on
Long Island. He boarded at No 3W Lviheston-st
BROOKLYN but when the detective went thsIe ne
had skipped" In his theatrical ventures harris Ia
called himself &C J. Weldon. manager. ne ~
said 10 be we'll known In Brooklyn. ana 10 DC
member Of the Amaranth Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ASTOUNDING VIOLATION or THE EXCISE LAW.

The barroom at No 263 Seventh-ave.. known as
the saloon OF All Nations" has been run Tor some
time by Joseph Meyers. The place Is In the TENDER
loin precinct and numerous complaints were re-
ceved by Captain schmittberger about the place
Detectives Kash and Jeroloman and Policeman Day
were detailed to investigate. and had no dihcuy
whatever In securing ample proof that the place
was a resort Of dsreputable men and women three
weeks ago the detectives made a raid on the place.
but that night there were only four women found
there. none of whom were misconducting themselves
Yesterday the detectives appeared before the Ex-
else Board to request the Commissioners to revoke
Nevers's license The detectives placed on the
stand man named Lawrence Boyer OF NO. lO
West Twenty-nfth-st from whom they had received
a complaint. Beyer's testimony disclosed remark
able state OF affairs. His place Is onIy stone >
throw from the barroom. and the gongs-on tn=te
disguised him much that one SATURDAY hignn ne
and his son decided 20 watch the dive Ihey
started In at midnight. at which horr the Place
should have closed It's doors. and continued their
yetls nm 5 o'clock the following Monday morning
':.Durlng that time said Boyer. although the
place was closed by law. we saw +O5 coore1 women;
each OF whom knew TO be disreputabe. by actual
count enter that saloon. The white women and men
who went in were so numerous that we were unable
to count them. ,.,, -
.That's nothing" said Meyers. "diareputabe wo-
men white colored. go into any saloon IN the
city II they've got the price OF a drink
The board declined to hear any more or the DE-
fence and Commissioner Dalton announced that ne
and his colleagues had decided to revoke Meyerss
license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Aug 2o.-F!our dun unchanged safes
$50 bbis Wheat easy; No red spo, anu AnsSS. ~
steamer No red, 52,ai2.c; milling wheat by samps
mixed spo, and August. 51c bid Southern white corn.
Sc do yellow soc. stock. 100 S9t bush Oats steady;
No white Western 3Gy30i.c No mixed do. 3fa3t
stock 1880 bush Rye hrm no 5000 s,cek H. 2ea
ocean frcghts steady steam TO Liverpool per quarter.
Is; Cork orders quarter 2s t.i Eggs hrm los
UlGc Other articles unchanged
Boston. Aug 2o-Flour quiet and easier. Corn quiet
and lower. quiet and easier shorts hrin Pfovi-
sons firm. Butter firm but quiet: Northern creamery.
24Ge4,c Western 22q23ie Cheese hrm; best Northern
BSrSlo. Aug @.-sprns wheat sales light and all
hard old ( T. 03hc. DO new. b9a.c. No 1 Northern.
Gosc: DO new. sssc Winter whea, weak iair trade
/ car No l white '9sc Corn quiet: sales 1000 bush;
No corn. 5gd50,.c In store; car No yellow. Gjc:
cars soc track; closing No yellow GOc;
No 69xc oats weak closing inside prices; saes,
IA cars No white. 34rq3<hc No white. 33t 70
sc; 2 cars No mixed Si&932c on track Rye.No ?;
Bic asked track Flour steady unchanged. Millfeai
quiet easy and unchanged Canal freghts steady; wheat
3kc corn SC TO WORK.
Anx IT he a l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
KNIGHTS rExPLAR AT ASBURY PARK.

Ashury Park. Aug o (SpeciaD-Ten thousand
people thronged Asbury Park to-day, the occasion
x.,ng tho annual field day Of the Knights Templar
~ New-Jersey The Knights arrived on nine special
trains this morning and were escorted to their re-
spective headquarters by the local commandery'
At $50 .. m the Communicates formed In line on
Asbury-ave.. and marched through the princ'pa'
.treets and avenues OF the Park. and thence
fhrourh ocean Grove. back to Asbury-ave, 70 me
reviewing stand where they were rsviewed oy tne
10 in line were the Damascus. OF Newark; hugh
De Payens Of Jersey City; Palestine OF are E1a
eth: Weiits Of Paterson; Trinity. OF Plainfeld;
Sorscn, OF Asbury Park. and Pilgrim, OF Honoken.
onS.tnird the total membership In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SUIT TO ESTABLISH THE BECK WILL.

A complaint, has been fled in the Supreme Court
by Turner Mcclure d Ro.ston. In behalf OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company as executors
and trustees Of the Will OF Charles Bathgae Beck.
In an action which has been brought TO establish
the will. Mr.. Beck died at RlchAeld Springs In
October 1888. His estate Is estimated 10 be worth
about 100000 HIS Will made provision for the
few relatives that survived him. After minor
charitable requests the residue OF the vast estate
was beIuea thed to Columbia College. the Board
OF Home Missions OF the Presby terrain Church the
Presbyterian Hospital, the Society FOR the Preyen-
lion OF Crime and the New-York Hospital The
win was contested by Matild, Is. Carter, who filed
objections to II, but they were overruled by the
Surrogate II being in,imated that further steps
would be taken TO prevent the distribution OF me
estate and 10 keep the matter before the courts
for years this suit has been brought by the trus-
tees because there IL such large amount Of real
,atate Involved to have the courts pass upon the
validity OF the Will Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
1r. lvon's Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.
THE COURTS.

NO PARTIES CAN LAND NEXT SUNDAY.
The trustees of the village OF Whitestone through
their counsel John J. Gleason. presented such an
overwhelming number Of afidavits OF the RESIDENTS
of that village showing the outrageous conduct
and Dissertation Of the sabbath by the excursion
that are in the habit of going to the pavilion
and grounds of John Stmmel at that place. 10
Judge Beach, in Supreme Court. Chambers. yoster'
day that he modified the injunction which was re,
Gently given against the trustees OF the village 10
such an extent prevent these excursion parties
from landing there next Sunday at any rate; rms
"a done pendng the determination OF the motion ior
the continuance Of the injunction which was argued
at length yesterday. enjoin the village authorizes
parties at the grounds Of Mr. Stmmel me resi-
dents of the village in arguing to have the n)uhc.
lion discontinued declared that the desecration OF
sunday BY the excursion parties was horrible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
uArR-SPLITTING HUNGARIAN.

1T don't think this Court any other court In the
United States should be called upon TO pass on COM
plications between foreign potentates or foreign
governments" said Judge Daily. In the Court OF
Common Pleas, Chambers. yesterday. The case
that brought forth this declaration was that or
Marcus Braun. who objected to the wording OF
naturalization papers. or. rather, the form OF oath
submitted to him In forswearing allegiance 10 inc
government under which he was born and for many
years lived Braun IS Hungarian. and was an
officer in the Hungarian Army. When he TOOK steps
a short time ago to become citizen or the Cnited
States he was required TO forswcar allegiance 20
the Emperor OF Austria. Braun declined 10 , 'nhe
the oath on the ground that he was not a supJect
Of the Emperor Of Austria. recognizing only tne
King of Hungary. He took the case 10 court anu
asked 10 have the obnoxious title struck out Mgu'
ment was made on the subject yesterday. and Judge
DAILY said ne couldn't see any excuse Tor granting
the notion He willing though. he SAID. 10 IN
in the oath the words and particularly h lof
swear allegiance the King or Hungary, whose
subject am" The name OF the Emperor OF AUS
tria he said, must remain In the oath
Mr. Braun, after the decision was rendered. SAID
he would not sign the paper. He threatened TO lay
the matter before the Hungarian Parliament ana
do many other things equally distressing 10 the
United States After various declarations MT
Braun finally cooled down and took out his papers
in which he renowned forever all allegiance ana
ndeli,y the Emperor OF Austria, land particularly
the King OF Hungary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
TO LAND THE ClELE ~ THIS CITY.

George 4. Ward. Of the Commercial Gable Com
pany explained yesterday afternoon to tribune
reporter the why the steamship Mackay-
Bennett has here with 80 miles Of cable IN
her hold. The Commercial Cable Company Is about
TO lay fourteen miles OF this new cable. The pres
ent cable ends Mt Coney Island The new cable
will end In this city This change Is due solely TO
the trolley lines In Brooklyn. The electricity used
TO prope the trolley Is frequently discharged
into the ground and although the terminus OF the
cable Is mile from the nearest trolley iine the
cable has been seriously affected by the discharge
from the trolley wires. ITO obtain the best re-
suits" said Mr. Ward I'VE are going TO lay four
teen miles of new cable and make the terminus
In New-York BY 80 doing our system VIII be per-
fectel and there will be no more yexatious delays
or mistakes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chamhers-B Before Beach. J.-court
Opens at 1870 m. Motions. Calendar called at IA
Class IV-New- York Life Insurance and Trust Company
Va Smith People etc. American Steam Boiler Insur
ance Company. Glass VlI-Brown Haren Clsys III
-Rlester VS. New-York Central and Hudson Hlver Rail
COMPANY IIonadao VS. Third Avenue Railroad Company
While vs. White Canton Manufacturing and Beaching
Company Peninsular Stove Company W. American surety
t,onpany Conner Brensck, Gabriel vs. Schilenscr
York Life Insurance Company matter Of Manhattan AIN
Iec club Brooklyn Narnish Manufacturing company W.
OF Hyams matter OF Norulfs on ,oI'
many Come w. Connel. Jarvis vs. brennan cutting W.
snn,eme Court-Ceneral Term-Reces . ~ .
supreme Court-Specal Term-Parts /. III ana Hi-A'-
journed for the term =, 90, -. ~ Aa,ourr.d for
the p..o.. u.Adar, -
gu, onsn. AZ 10 a. m Motions Calendar called nj IL
~ Sn iolO Ldnd.rrnan Enderman; NO, loll Os-
nrbom VI. Os,crhon No 1912 Zegenbss VS. Ziesennak'
typ,,nhniz. No 1889 Wcddell vs.. Weddell. a., 49,.
court-Cenern Term Adjourned TOT inc t-I''
c"pper;or Court-Equy Term-Ad tourned Tor me te'm
s,,perlor Court-Trial Term-Parts l. IL anu III "'
)oenrn Court-Chambers- Before Arnold swWin
,or nrohate Robert r. Haywood Wlilam H. chn'd,
t u.P Enrman Catharne Binnnger. Henry sehnla,.
c.nrge " Allen at TO- a. m Eliza v ONT Ptnhrns
Cour-Tria ierm-Afi burned for the TERM
s9,rIRo feas-c;enerai Term-Adourned sine Dc
common Peas-Eauity Tcnn-Adlonrned slhe az i
Common Plcas-Special Ieim-p eioie D"''' - -
ConIr p,eas-Tral Term-Parts I. ii and in-Au'
tourned for the term. .s,o,rn.a ain. Ale
CIV Coutt-Special Term -oeio'e H"'"'"' " "
onens nj 10 n m Motions ~ TIT and Iy-Ad.
journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
HUGH J. JEwErT AND A MEAT BILL

Hugh j. Jewett ex-presdent OF the Erie Rail-
ivau. 10 lac --,nch trnlhls Wi'| S~"-i@s
Gerlach proprietor OF the Gerlach. In West
Twenty seven th-st. beefsteak bill The mat
ter came up In the City Court yesterday on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Gerlach. the plaintiff. who has begun
suit for 800 TO appoint A commission TO take the
testimony OF Mr. and Mrs Jewet who are al
present at their country home In Hartford County.
MARYLAND. Mr. Gerlach complains that between
November q. 1889. and April Il. 1880. while Mt
Jewe,t boarded At the Gerlach. he WAS furnished
with beefsteak OF superior quality 10 that given
10 the other guests. but that Mr.. Jewett has failed
n nav for these extras" Mr.. Jewett. In reply.
saws tina, he paid his board regularly and that
he knows nothing about the "rxtras referred 10 by
MrsGerlach a commission appointed 10 take
the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
A QUARTET OF CHICAGO BADGER" WORKERS.

Detectives Evanhoe. Valley Sheridan and Ho-
land OF Police Headquarters yesterday arrested
'Billy" Res-narr, frank stewart Ella stewart anu
Kitty Meyers, alias Kitty Raymond. In the Grand
Central Station just they stepped from the train
that arrives from Chicago at Tbs m. The quartet
was arrested on the strength Of dispatches received
in this city on Tuesday by Inspector Mclaughlin
rom Inspector John ID. Shea. Of Kansas CRY chars-
ing them with having stolen $1,000 from Ihomas NJ
cr.ars ~ Kansas City, on August q, While he
was In Chicago.
The details Of the case were not known al Head
uuarters but Inspector Mclaughlin said that ne
Understood that the four prisoners used 10 play th
with having stolen 81. 800 in cash and certificate
Of deposit on the First National Bank OF TINS Guy
Tor 81 100. The certificate was indorsed by Claus
Ravencen ,, ,.u - aa,.
1n the Jefferson Market Court. The women look
fhe whole affair a huge Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
4 GLCTTED FRUIT MARKET.
PEACHES IN PROPULSION AND AT LOW PRICES
HEAVY SALES OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT AT
nt,INoUs RATEs-vIEws OF AN EN-
-rxsryE RECEIVER.

,r.yy SALES OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT AT
nI.INoUs RATEs-vIEws OF AN EN-
TENsIvE RECEIVER
..The fruit market Is actually guttei saih one
=, tho most extensive receivers OF California frut
70 n Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon. Inc
,-ec,." he continued ARE literally blockaded with
roach.s from Jersey and the Pacific Slope, ana
nr,ces are ruInously low Jersey peaches OF good
aysra1e quality are a drug at from 20 TO % cents
haskell AT wholesale and CALIFORNIA; are pienuiul
a, from 80 to rs cents crate. The Jersey basket
and the California crate are Of about equal holding
c,nactv The freight on the latter Is from % TO 90
c.rts crate which absorbs all the profit and leaves
ro,h,ng for the grower This condition applies to
nearly every kind OF fruit.
sixteen carloads OF California fruit he con-
tinued were sold at public auction on the Erie ha'-
rcad piers at Murray-st. this morning at runousiy
low prices Peaches went for from " 10 80 cei.'ss
pltims SldN Is, Muscat grapes, 81 % lokasS 81 ~
10 rs: Bartlett pears. 81 % TO 70, averaging u w.
and half boxes OF Seckel pears at ~ cents -.
THE market has been receiving from twenty 10
thirty carloads o, California frui dahy, when i
TOO much The quantity sold to-day Is about a
normal daily supply Consumers don't buy trult
freely in hard times. when every one is llkey ~
practise seli-dental. even though II be not surety
necessary in many cases where they refrain from
using fruit use IL sparing.y. what WA o. the
future condition? cannot tell you. but kno" 'nat
va Sae sS.a. A-.ai.4 !. single i.r a----- ~.
Ing money and the only remedy ! can see Is Tor
them to make fewer shipments. Such large ana
frequent shipments are unwise ana suicidal, but
many are now on the way here. and prices are
bound 10 remain low and Improbable TIL shippers
come 10 their senses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

wheat Is ere over as against ~ .ome
year ago There business Ssr september closed
nSav at oaa52c opened this mpr sd yesterday
on opened at Sac OF TO ac ana on the frost pre-
The last rally Was IN nnesots Cash wheat was IN ,a
demand with wheat very rFe'e'N Northern JSc No
on N tTaSs s5c new hard oe 80 ss5Sc Oats
ase no waite soGac 30 3 2 saGss for Bakers
steady SO 1895 40 for paten,s ~ 90 bbls Bran and
rroauci2n r $40 5oslo Is bulk: si2asl2 70 IN
Si2IStf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SENATOR'S SAIL FOR SOUTHAMPTON.

James Smith. jr.. United States Senator from
New-Jersey. was among the passengers on inc
American Line steamship New-York. wh'ch saiiea
from here yesterday for Liverpool senator o'h'n
said that he going abroad Tor MS hea.'n M.
t,ar a hrief stav in London would go TO Carlsbad
and remain there for three months senator Al.
drich OF Rhode Island was another passcngsaa On
the New York. He said that his trip was uuoer-
taken for pleasure only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MRS. II. L. KEAEE SUES HER HUSBAND


Helen Agnes Keane the third wife OF Hugh L.
Keane, who was formerly well known In the real
estate and wholesale liquor business and who
made n considerable fortune in Wall Street has
brought an action In the Supreme Court against
him TO set aside certain deeds OF conveyance OF the
property No 262 West Flfty-third-st Mr.. keane
is about sixty years old. and hrs wife Is only
twenty-five. He is reputed to be worth over a
half million dollars. Mrs. Keane may also bring an
action against him for a separation, on charge
OF abandonment She was married to Mr.. Keane
in 1889 They did not live happily together. but MI
Keane finally proposed to make up. ana sald
that II she would unite in the sale OF the property
In West Flftythrd-st he would purchase for her
a handsome home In this city and place the tue IN
her name. 50 she signed deed o. conveyance OF
the property to Freeman Rowland for S3UO:
Soon after doing this her husband deserted her
again. and has since refused 10 support her Inc
property has since been transferred to John Girly'
whom she declares t. mere nsureheai ana a
hanger-on about her husband. She insists that tho
transfer OF this property was done for the purpose
OF defraudng her OF her interest In H. she there.
fore asks that the deeds Of conveyance be declared
fraudulent. and that they be set aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
scurnrnrs OF COHEN d MILHEIsER.

The schedules in the assignment OF Cohen MI
heser, grocers at No. sec Westinghouse. and No. lF
Mulberry-st. were fled yesterday In the Court OF
Common Peas. Liabilities are shown to be .sisH;
nominal assets y76.2l7; actua, assets $2oy4 or the
outstanding accounts 50. Is cassed as uncoecape
The balance. &46.7ss Is represented by notes given by
lehman Cohn and Mnna Buchwe,d to the as.
slgnors These notes are now In the possession OF
the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
onn rr1IoKs. DAY AT OcEAy GROVE.

Next Monday. Labor Day. September 3. will be
Odd Fellows great field day at Ocean Grove Many
prominent oficials will be present The exercises
throughout the day will be Of unusual interest
crowds will be expected from all parts OF New
Jersey and other States. Special excursion by the
p.nnsvvan,a Railroad will carry down to the Grove
thnss ~ the United orders and all citizens OF New
York and Brooklyn who wish to attend the meet
srg. The starting time from Brooklyn Is a. m
from New-York $50 a m: returning. leave ocean
Grove at $50 D.