davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
pR1CKLAYERS UNDECIDED.
,v HAVE NOT YET JOINED THE
SCHOOL, BUILDING STRIKE.

o,rsTIoN As 70 WHETHER THE LAW HAS BEEN
,rrp-rHE STRIKE NAY BE A GOOD
-u,xG FOR CONTRACTORS AND THE
BOARD or EDUCATION.
,,,o on the public schools is on. The
Ihe have made q declaration of against
"o'r"ar1 Of Education. and yesterday afternoon
the D. tho public school buildings in this city
VIZ" ,oonet The walking delegates started early.
e' .okine both sides of the town, stopped work
s| II the buildings under the care OF the board.
On ." Ian NJ West Forty-frst-st. and worked
Taes u,esf One-hundred-a thirt.eth-st and the
side was attended to by another delegation.
h%s ceased not from its labors until all the
Nn% school buildings from East Seventieth-st.
p'' 20 Fourth st. had been visited The brick
" will decide to-day whether they will join in
De strike ...-,or,,o,. cha, ,.o-,, o., oil ,ou,
,,ngs would be stopped unless the union rates
~ naio The walking delegates are now try
w. md out whether any workmen have worked
rs ,Te public school buildings at less than union
o. " ence May lO. when Governor Flower signed
faie' m which provides that current rates of
TIE 20 shall be paid for city work. If they find
was shSse men WIN be required 10 swear 10 AMI
sM,,s that they have worked at less than union
os .' and then these atdavits Will be used in
Is"-, proceedings.
eTTis e question al stake is. shall or shall not con
ny M nay the current rate OF wages TO men
uso' we're hircl before the bill regulating wages
Snc rassei Ii IL is decided that the contractors
Nas i,av then they viii lose money. But loop
HIs' bbas been found. in clause of the contracts
LsT.b Drovdes that in case the contractor falls
W PROSECUTE his work, the Board of Education
ean, 90 complete the work This clause will. II
sS s,rike continues. give to the board good op
sn-nni,v 10 cancel contracts. and TO the contrac-
!,rs to get ont Of what many Of them consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
nlyrEL FROHMIN BACK FROM EUROPE
xrw PLAYS WHICH HE HAS sECrRED-A CHAT
WITH SARDOu

,rw PLAYS WHICH HE HAS sECURED-A CHAT
WITH sARDou.
Another well-k~own theatrical manager arrived
,-,n Europe yesterday. He was Daniel Frohman.
"So came on the Fuerst Bismarck with Z. II.
so,bern Nj Frohman went abroad June
9TH Mr.. sothern and spent most Of his time with
ne family in southern France. lie visited Lon
S,o Paris and Berlin however as matter of
,u,se Mr. Frohman said TO Tribune reporter
Yesterday that he had secured number Of new
,lays while abroad. Among them is one by Vic
,rlsn Sarlou. which is - be produced AZ the
rrceln Theatre in the early winter for the first
line The contract OF Mr.. Frohman with Sardou
,ouires The new piece TO be given In the Lyceum
,seatre before it is produced in any other theatre,
,ther in this country or In Europe
"sardou is now putting the finishing touches on
he play" added Mir. Frohman, land will soon have
Il ready As yet i Is nameless.'
81 have plays" continued the manager. by
both American and foreign authors. Mr. S0thern
will begin rehearsals on Monday OF the play with
vhi,h the Lyoeum is to be opened the latter part
Of this month Il is a new play by Paul NJ. Potter,
called The Victoria Cross have also a new
play by Augustus Thomas, and new comedy by
Henry Arthur Jones' which Is soon to be presented
al the Criterion in London. IT is also without a
Mr. Frohman said that the dramatic outlook In
Europe was not promising. The most proliilc
feld Is in Germany" he added but in Berlin.
where there are twenty theatres. the managers
for their theatres Ii = the same in London.
Paris and In Munich where Ernst Possart lives.
row the greatest Of German managers since the
retirement Of Barnay. asked Sarlop why u" oll
not produce any new plays for stock companies.
He answered that there were few good stock com
able 10 write plays for stars. He has enough work
along these lines TO keep him busy,
Mr.. Frohman vii! remain in this city for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
MINOR BUSINESS TROUBLES

ah'rsw Scott has been appointed receiver OF Inc
s'rtns Word" Company. which puollsnea ne
SORTING World az No ls Spruce-st., IN SUI
.0'gat By Hastings & Gleason on behalf OF nun
Avery, who holds two unsatisned judgments
.sass the company for 1910. The company wa
.ao'Ffslei in 1886 with a capita! stock OF So0''
.as tss,s. Il was declared. consist OF type ma
VIZ" 0nce fixtures accounts receivable anu '"'
Ns' The Sporting World"
,'uasnen, for s2S 755 was filed YESTERDAY IN pe
.'n'y c.rks Office against the Toledo Ann
Amor and Nortn Michigan Railway Company IN
n'g 0. John Fereuson q broker. on a claim for
,ssaisslon on a call for $4,000 OF per cent Donds
tr ~s company. the terms Of which opuoH were
~fs!!f by the company ,-.
ts.S.snent for S7 as was entered YESTERDAY
"a. Henry Newman e. CO.. wholesale bearers ~
s.sis supplies al Nos CPS and $50 Broad"ay. ~
s,d Hardt. as administrator OF a. h aru,'
1slls sold BY the firm OF Iiardt d lues az -;
~alled firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
A TEMPORARY RECEIVER APPOINTED.

motion has been granted before Judge lngro
in the superior Court. for the appointment OF a
receiver Of certain policies Of insurance declared
t. have been transferred by NJ Loewenthal q Co.
10 one Prince. NJ. Loewenthai Co., manu-
facturers of clothing. failed about month ago. and
executed transfer of certain equities In insurance
policies Adolf Prince. Bumenstie y Hlrsch
representing Sawyer Manning & Co. the tham
bershurg Woollen Company and other creditors 81
NJ IOewenthal 4 Co.. brought an acton 10 set
aside this transfer a. fraudulent and applied for
an Injunction and receiver TO hold the policies pend
ing the litigation.
This motion has been granted by Judge pugro
and Edward :. hamburger has been appointed re-
celver The defendants are directed TO turn over
the policies. and any moneys as proceeds x the
rolicics 10 the receiver. WHO Is 10 hold the same
10 await the result u The action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE TEMPERANCE GUARANTEEING.

MORNING. AFTERNOON AND EVENING SESSIONS
HELD AT OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove. Aug. 3 Especial. -Provldence gave
he temperance camp-meetins workers refreshing
tower this morning. bu; by the hour for the frs,
usiing the shining again. The three
wings OF the Gay were attended ny appreciatve
rsnces The Silver Lake Quartet opened the
Ences this morning at halfpast 10 with the tenn
s7nce hymn Marching On" The Rev Mr.. Col
L. Of Allegheny City. Penn. member OF the
Wisconsin legislature. made the Invocation. John
siearns spoke OF the educational work Of the
N,aonal Temperance Society. The publication
kse Of the society IN New-York city Issues works
q every phase Of the drink question. The Rev.
Dr. N. H. Pogson. OF the Baptist Ministers Home.
ssE-iork City, delivered the leading address this
nsning Dr.. Pogson gave a vivid description 81
ns evils Of niemperance. as seen In the ruined
s1ss and blghted lives and blasted character
q many Of the victims .: alcohol. The address
-zas deep impression.
This afternoon ne Rev. J. r. Daniels, retired
Methodist minister. led in prayer. Miss William.
gave recitation. Mr. Stearns read a letter from
Neal Dow expressing his regret that ne could not
itisnd the c. up meeting. Mr. Stearns then made
tsurng speech The Church and the Temper
ace Cause Mrs Mary G. Leavitt, the Around
H.-Nord White Ribbon Missionary. made On
.t-esting address on The Evils Of Drinking
ilo1ieants and graphically depicted the ruin ana
s'kuon The rum tTdilc was making IN africa.
u declared that the traffic was doing more harm
Africa than The slave trade had done. Edward
-sEe. o. Canada told a number OF incidents.
.,son. OF Camden, pronounced the bencdiction;
ne temperance concert given by the Silver Lake
yriet at the Auditorium this evening was at
I'D by large audience Miss Florence j.
Villains OF Providence. r. l., Of the Emerson
s-atse OF orator. Of Boston. gave TWO selecuOhs
Tie Bridal Wine Cup" and Flying Jim's Last
Dap" There was varied and interesting PRAYER
tomorrow Booker T Washington, president OF
Z. Tuskegee Coored Normal School, Alabama
:, ~ speak In the morning. and in the afternoon
'Gss Murphy Of New,Hayeni com, ,hs en e iDe
5osge W. Balm Of Kentucky, will deliver ms
seture on Boys and Girls. Nice and Naughty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ncHTs RACE or PEyOBSCOr EAR

t~'he' Me. Aug. 2 (SpecaD.-The second race
IA Agency Cup was sailed by the '1s''"e
h"Cuo over the Turtle Head course. Penoosc''
g. vi Wednesday August !. the course peIhs
~ aWsns.e In the open water Of the bay Inc
'" beautiful with a brisk north"es'ery
N. and the race was witnessed by a consider
"a, ~s' Of yachts from New England waters. Inc
r,, vas fine one all the contestants but TWO
w.. me line within thirty seconds OF each
z me Keewaydin. owned by Howard Wilson,
III WAA!n " Y. won after an exciting struggle
hce se Nimrod, the winner OF tho last previous
y TIM sne cup The two leading yachts were az
tsrss.s. leg. when the Nlnrod carried away her
k'ns :. tnereby losing several minutes. BY the
ice ,sit' the cup must be won twice by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
HALF MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED

Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Franklin Bien referee . pass upon the
claims presented in the suit brought by the Amer
lean Steel Barge Company against Alfred and
IeoniIas Merritt. Charles w. Wetmore. IN April,
1898 owed the barge company $4,000 money loaned
and as collateral deposited five prom.sSory notes.
each made ~ the Merritts. dggretAilnS N-"t7. pay
able to his order and also several thousand railroad
shares. Tho company asserts that IN" Mcrrit's are
insolvent. and that judgments are standing against
them which have not been paid. me company
therefore seeks have the court ad'udee tnai u is
the owner Of the notes and thc collateral security.
and that the collateral be sold 20 satisfy the claim
on the notes. and IN case there IS dcncenry that
that sum De founl due from The Mcrrtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE COURTS.
j. A. pHI1L1ps,s SANITY IN QUESTION.

Judge Dugro. of the Superior Court yesterday
appointed Dr. Franklin &. Fry commissioner 10
examine into the sanity Of Francis J. \. Phillips
the stock broker. who is now confined at Blooming
dale. Mr.. Phillips Is forty-eight years old. and was
formerly member OF the firm Of 9. \. Harmed &
CO.. of the Mills Building. Besides his seat in the
Stock Exchange. which is valued at S2oco0 Mr..
Phillips has a bank account Of about 81 ON iewelry
worth about 500, ana other personal property
valued at 500
He first showed signs of mental innrmity about a
year ago. while he was in the Presbyterian Hos
pital lie tried 70 commit suicide by jumping from
one of the windows. ON June L. last while ne was
in New Haven. Conn. Phillips made TWO attempts
10 end his lfe-nrst. by casting himself before =
train. and. second. by lying on the Consolidated
Railroad tracks at Chapel and state SITS. awaiting
the approach Of the train. He has three brothers.
who petl,ioned FOR the appointment Of tie COM
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
wrlet-st. No so; Mile Rubin % ro,n IT

Wiet-st. No 80; Mile Rubin to John II Bron-
e
3pih-st. g. 215 II OF lOth-aye 50xl04 10.
Helen Bonne!l and husband 10 John l. Har-
same property. John l. Harrison to 3 Mehr-
os, - 81.
2Nth-st. Mary Eash'n 20 Albert Etzei .........
2Jth-st. No 42i West; Edward Grady and wife
~ a 'Aarlne Desmond. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2oth-st. NJ 42f West. same TO same ...........
C4t'l-s,. 500 T. - Amster9am-ave TX
lVt3; William j Gibson. referee. 10 Eugene
f2i-st NJ 800 West: 'a'harne IT Webster 1t al
o. Anna y S5uer. Observation-Disclosures.
Frank l. NTH and wife ~ Theodore A GQuier
5is'-st. Nos 325 and 331 West: benjamin r Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
TIE SUSPECTED CHEESE SEIZED.
FEARS THAT 1T CONTAINS DIPHrHERIA BAc1LLl

rENrS ihAI 1T CONTAINS DIPHTHERIA BACILLI-
STRICT EXAMINATION TO BE ABE
inspector Bayard c. Fuller Of the Health De-
Par'm'nt' seized on Thursday at Washington ST.
commission house nfty-One packages of cheese
said to contain dphthcria germs The seizure was
made by order of the State Board OF Health the
cheese having been shipped from the Star Cream
cry at Nineveh Alton. Chenango County y Y.
Dr Roberts received a letter from the secretary OF
me state Board of Heath saying that bacteria
logical examination had been made Of a sample OF
the suspected cheese and resulted in the discovery
OF bacillus OF diphtheria. 1t said that a farmer
VINO supplied the milk OF which the cheese was
made had fatal case Of diphtheria in his family.
inspector Fuller sent one Of the packages Of
cheese. weighing sixty pounds to the Division Of
Hacterioiogy for inspection. Sanitary Superntend-
ent Roberts said that If the cheese in question va
found 10 contain diphtheria germs the inspectors
OF the department would in the future procure
pies OF all cheese coming into the market for bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

FAILURE OF A DAsTARDLY ATTEMPc 70 wH-'K
AND ROB TRAIN NEAR ST LOUIS
s. Louis. Aug Am unsuccessful attempt was
made last night 70 rob the Texas Expres7 on d." s.
Louis and san Francisco Railway. but me plans
Of the robbers were frustrated hy d." determined
resistance Of the express messcneeF, VINO received
two bullet WOUNDS white dcfcnGlur h's cnnrc"
Train No 2 in charge Of Conductor Mansfield. lcti
the St Louis Union Depot AZ - J. nn. Ah'1'
$50 when the train WIS nearing Eureka, ia -
Louis County. thirty miles from ihis 'l>, in'
Wells Fargo express messenger Ferguson. fiafteI
10 20 from the car IN which De a. work 10 tho
one Immediately IN the rear. At the door d. VS.
confronted by a masked with drawn re-
volver who commanded him 10 hold up his hands
and inform him where the key 10 tho safe could DE
found But the messenger was brave. -" TOO
had gun" and be Immediately began using u.
The robbcr returned the FIRE and put one bullet
through Fergusons shoulder ami another through
his hand. Then he jumped from the train ana
escaped. Ferguson believes that he wounied the
robber but is not certain Ills wounds are not
considered serious
The train after proceeding short distance from
the scene OF the shooting. met with another mis-
hap. An explosion took place IA front o. the en-
CINE supposed have b.cn caused by dynamite
blown away and other parts % the front end Of the
engine damaged. but nobody was hurt ,
Lowry Henry cullen ana Downey Stewart. who
were riding on the blind DtesGs,' were taN,h ia,"
tempted holdup. The men. who were unaImed.
stated that they were railroad emploJe g stealing
ride.
An examination showed that the accompliccs OF
the fellow with whom Ferguson exchanged shots
had forced open a Of dynamite that stood on
the sidotrack below the station at Eureka ana
stolen two dynamite cartridges mat wsie ihl'nntH
for heavy blasting. They were placed hy me rob-
bcrs on the rails. the evident intention being 10 dc,
strov the train and plundcr the express ana
The passengers II IL remarkable that the entire
n,t down within a few feet Of car which CON
tained ten OF dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

Moores. William. and wife to Edward Steers. -
l2lst-st Of 10th ave l year ............ 40O
McAnerney Amelia A. 10 Arthur Lille. lots 90 10 80.
30 map OF estate OF John Pentz year ANN. wv
Mccarthy. Frederick. et al 20 Lucy w Drexel anl
another. trustees. tnion-ave 1875 n OF -.
l5Sth st. years. mortgages ........-...... 0OOJ
McNenny. Peter. and wife Philip Hill and
VIE Elton-eyc. adjoining lot 10l map Of ~
Melrose. 23d Ward years ................... 22JO
Nolan John j. and wife 10 the Mount Morris Co
operative Building and Loan Association,
Tremont-sve. 100 n Walkar-st instanents $50
Resell Karl NJ. and wife r Corright.
Creson ave. 81 II n Of Welleseyst years 5000
Reddy. Thomas. and another Joseph Si-eckfus
lot G2. map Merose 23d Ward 1900
Reaney, Martha T.. the Title Guarantee and
Trust Go. Lexington-ave. 20 II Of 39th-
"
Striker Lettitia NJ. and James a Rosa
Ransfor1 Nos 3s7 335 and 33 West 49,.
years q 800
West 42dsr. 1900
Stewards. Sophia. and another Dune Ever
son and another. corner Of Convent
l39ihsi etc. years. mortgages. ........ l., 900
SQuior Theodore 4 and wife 10 the Bradley and
lurrier o. Ltd. s9th-st. Us n 81 West
tnd-iNP, months IL ,062
Sctmugg. Francis J. and wife Lambert Suy-
dam. DOih-st. iI5 n Of 5th-ave. year.. 10000
Thursion. Bertha l.. Ia George n Manchester
l4Sih-st. 22J u Of Amsterdam ave, and other
property. months . mortgages. ............. 5000
Place. 100 OF Pro pect-ale. years...... 1000
Tuomey. Michael II. 20 Thomas J McCahill.
3ist-st. 45 II u 1ih-aye. LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

A4hops Tredsc .H4 l,, VIE to q E'ser; BOWIE
..erGans,aye. years ? m5r,saaes '.'.". $4,000
Same to 9 \ Iavee j. and another trustees 1000
75ih-st 100 r % Amsteriafn-ave. years. % 600
RvInsron-ft 22.S It q II Ludlow-s :....: 100
Vie n a6ti-si. 37j Z, . u 2d-ayc 3 years. $500
s sa l' se 5c es.ss ssO s'fPP ct 9am
Same of TO ,Se Mercpaaa Life lnsa ance com. ''
pony. n = ooih-s'. soio # u coumbus-aye.
Same =, rlsi,s T. huxley Of a. cvccut3fs. etc.
eo.h St. .G7 ? Z, q co.ura5us-ave years $500
rp,cp Mar, = ~ a. &; Dusen6iry and another.
trustees. Trenoni-ave - {, . 4 Daly-ave.
ronn. Mchae; to I,ras Wen and an,the- 40
"a M0nroe-s irs'amenis .................., 1000
C,nnor. GeraM z. TO William II Coogan, io' IS.
Corn z II. % Carrie \ CeGr. all right. title. mn
cane charlton " 20 Allen II Iuyiar ct al.
"a: and 2s5 2aa and p' 25e nap Of Inrcoi 3
Eic Nora 4, If to the I-adcy ( carricr ~.
Limited. i'2lst. 1896 II Of Boulevard. ,o,o
Epstein Max ami vie to nayi stevenson Brew
lax o. y, iO2 IIoaier.si demand ............. 100
N Fa d A'. cs r ssn' 2i f" wa YEA p 1900
Ftl.im'ns Japce " and wife To- Mauia car;
+ 'i,r Mor,Sn II e. and ,fc 10 rohn 4 stuart
q, ri. trustees. n li3'h-st 100 IT " of 81 oo,o
cent, Ml,ba.i and Maria t. 10 Noun, 5, Vincent
y, y map B,mont Village 2''h Ward. in ,ooo
- isis snl Mornlassida.ayc year...... $1,000
,',,tiy, lulline AMI Loan Associe,ion
Caian-ate. ~ n = rrem nt-ase proposed
r,lrr,.on. foh1 T. r. t. Herman Hoyd, a..
Mad0son-ayc. 1911 It - i3al-. ya-s. .o...
i,,s ia and las mlp of Tas, rrenont years 22,o
,r, 'D It.',p " s1d VIII, 10 Jane. camo WV
lan H OF r-. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
HORSES AND AGES.

A VERY HANDSOME stylish bay team.
iG hands y-sr- 'ii perfectly SQUAD.
Kind and fearless. inrg names ana avs.
can travel ~ miles an hour. and 'ho mos.
reliable tenn in Bro Fyu. prirr 50" tlc-
'uria nud oc'arDn fr u lfNugham. DO
l,ilf d. brewster 20 .ure-n Nfi ?. Ntr
each. double and single hafn'@-. ''r. -.i'
Schcrm'rh1-r-ef.. near Bond ~. HrD'"lFn
4 GFNTLFMAS nh.u' - shi9 hts hand
some drlvins rul rlfll- cuhs from 'hc
srr.rea ltck 90 tho cl'r vili f"il 'h'm l'''
~ parf : further zee. 'hrt york 100 tan
c.u s.rrie double anf sad T." Actors.
Tribune pfI,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
"SrkCTOR wILLTAMSs UNIVERSITY.

ys,,.,s. inspector Alexander Williams celebrated
kn,r, the twenty-eight anniversary OF his APP
ia, M on the force. II was on August 3. 1896.
.,rn ois Inspector first donned the blue uni
the, aa was assigned TO the Forty-seventh Pre-
rasnsfsr,ess' brooklyn. On January "A. 1868. he was
~. Th,a, 70 the Twenty-hfth Precinct In this
20 ass,snssa years later he was made roundsman
.airsynrs1s, 70 Mounted Squad No. l, then in West
xnbsr 80; lie was made a sergeant on Sep
"a Nay 1, ~. remaining with the Mounted Squad;
Comma m n's ne became captain. and was placed
Hssionsrs 49, =, the Tender:oin precinct The Com
~ and III apyointed him Inspector on August 10,
Nsced him In charge OF the First District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
MONN WANTED.


MnIc.
| FlREMAN.-By rospcc' able. sober man
hesf rsfersuc.g. -. GOiDsrER. 10.
Ail.n-s'.
FIREMAN By a reliable man ns frenan
or HatcLwau. can take care ~ steam.
Ylr 80 cn~lnc punp all ttrns pipe. etc.
~ A'.aiAs 10 f''nn"'h
GLIDER. Gr-l!r q rrst-ria,a g;.dcr and
pHilsher 90 frames nr i.!ruure. hA" o.
rsf WORK r.fy ur country. rc~y r"na1rl'. -
vrir.. r,ferruc. Al Adlress T. Al
nREcIlr ia2 Huron s.. R1oslyn. T.. j..
House PAINTER wants york. expert
enrel ~ Interior and ex'eriu. wori.
ch'ap Aldr'ss 'Hhs RIO ." Vest
j1fh-s'.
HAVE your nanuscr.p' COPIED " m -.
pert typewriter who charges 3Hiy cents
per 700 words. Correspondence ,N'cf-f {.
ir.uyt attention ana work guarantees.
Actress &. X. MICHEL, 10 Ao5tsyihriI =
ave. Hlopmnei y. J.
INTERPRETER wi7hc. position either
aboard sLip n IN shoe. ~ lks l.1s.ish.
G'-mar. Polish French. l,aiian. FofiG-
gI@se. spanish and Russian languages. T..
nONKUR. =. Fiiridg~-s
JANfTOR ~ rsErrL-MAN -Dy q slnsie
m-. 10 ofic. hI.l.!nS. Irltat" age pr
Gate. u-1as German ana english, best
..iercn, -. Lang. 3o5 WDsi 2'th st.
JANITOR - rcepoctaii. young colo9resd
TOR sos S'af'-sf.. brooklyn.
LAW sTI-pENT. sco'ch-born 900 excel
lent r.fa. rc-s wishes o. -nf'r lawYe7' S
n oc ,r wuIiI each Er4iish. Latin and
logo. small remuneration LIN. lo'
West lo;fh-st
MACHINE WOODWORKER Bun any
marhina ana d. ali repairs hes, reference
Ing experience J.. LiNnEMAN. $50
Garden -st.. HOouken.
efr.. experience. n;" work spe 'ia ~.
own '.a.s rlty or country FRANK
sLoMAN - Hope-s'.. rro A.yn. =. j.
PORTER IN store. good reference from
last employer. H. .. watkins. 10
Iai u1nl-sf.. Brloriyn
PORTER o- USEFUL MANLY strong
single man. % ia some wniown
l.rs.. m.l.-a'e wages Address WAC
NER i6> Braif7rd-st.. DipDk.,n.
PORTER PACKER. smrTER -Amsri-
IAN. aFe $. perfect ln German. strong.
steady. sober. rDt ana 4 work. years
experience. Al references H. iINCKE.
BIS Eas' c'n-sr.
SALESMAN o.. - years experience wan,s
manufacturers line flr Nsw-lork city
end vicinity. handles large trade. Al ref
ererces. bonds furr ishcd. q. e.. Tribune
Ofire
SALESMAN is open % handle m.nufao'u--
e.'- light lines OF sps, aliios throughout
'."-,s' .fg,t,.>. .an .,i,,...r
~
ave. ''''"''"
STENpGHAPllER A gentleman wishes
,r smith rr,r,,,cr U;'tTirIN ID.
r.s., =
'.,,,..,.,... .,,.,.. 10, =
s.ur. ir-t city references Address W
81 LOLLiNGER. 49, 2Jih-s' Bro hiyn
..r-rr., 10Y ,,,>..rr,n a.. e~s,-,,,ss
~, " 80 ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
DRESS MAKING

ARTISTIC DRESsNAKING Imported
f1ehiYIs. hotel friers a. hort notice:
good. rur,ra...i ~ doslr 30. moderate
rrires Mr. NEIIDN. - East litf-si..
between iir,adv7y ant i'nivcrsify I'l7c".
COrTtRIFG FRRNCAlSE Mmr AZ
..rs.u. 10, W. i7'h formerly wi'h
Stems Spec .n..t-s fancy vais's. street
ana dinner costume. shor- 'ice, ladies'
materials mll'. summer prices
IrEesM AKET Iton.h. perfect n'''r.
Paris r'fi.. ly dat. c..s n- 0'unfr,
summrr Y-iro. nrs' .ria.s ,ty reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
INDEBTEDNESS or THE GERLAcHs

Edward Schenck. referee IN the proceedings
brought against Charles \ ana Net'e Gerlach hy
the trustees OF the Peabody Education Fund % fore
close a mortgage Of $4,000 which thy hold against
the Hotel Cerach. filed his report yesterday in ine
County Clerks otice lie finds that to Oh" l~th0 j.
Fund Is owing The Of &s 5is 81 on The m)iigas'
that y3l go 80 due the Fund or taxes paid by tne
trustees ami $-27 rs for premiums pad on inFur-
ance policy IN total Indebtedness - the Fund
amounts 10 ST so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
TpAfpS BTRN TO DEATH IN "RECh'

Bucyrus Ohio Aug. Sat an early hour thiS
o,p,ne the west bound freight on the PennsyI-
,,oria Railroad broke In two In the eastern Hnlts
NJ the city together with disastrous re-
" osoIine and q car Of queensware were com,
cai ~ dernoished An explosion of the oil occuIrei
Pr - on instant the debris was mass OF lah's
anu III a. ,ramps were riding on the OH car at
ibe time Of the accident one Of the nj crs
me nm nero found shortly after burned 10 a ciai
vIcilhn ms o,her three are still missing Inc one
n su,S cannot be Identified