davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
HE CUT HIS THROAT WITH 4 PAZOP

A. IT, SNYDER. OF TRADE JOURNAL. KILL. HIM
rELF At A BROADWAY HOTEL.
Adams ii. Snyder. the city representative OF The
Drygoods Economist found dead In his room at
the Broadway Central Hotel shortly before 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. having committed suicide by cut
ting his throat with razor. When he killed him
self is not known his act not discovered
until chambermaid knocked at hs door TO gain ad-
mission 70 arrange the room. He was found wing in
bed with a gaping wound in his throat. Manager
Frost fastened around to the Mercerst station and
reported the case lie was extremely reticent, and
refused to give the least Information about the dead
man.
1t learned from intimate friend OF Mr..
Snyder that the suicides home originally was In
Philadelphia Three grown children az present live
there.
Mr.. Snyder vas about sixty years old. He had
been stopping at the Broadway Central Hotel for
the last three years. His friend said the dead man
had been in the habit OF going on periodical 'prees
and Il was after recovering from one or these that
ne had killed himself He was widower. his wife
having died two years ago. ,
1t is said that Mr.. Snyder was at one time the
proprietor OF one of the largest drygoods establish
ments in Philadelphia He was Identified with the
trade In different parts OF the country for twenty
The man. children in Philadelphia We're tod by
telegraph of his death and the body Will be shipped
to that city after Or. Cuff performs an autopsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
HARRY O. MINER ROBBED BY HIS "Ec"hI'"'

Some weeks ago prominent actress whose name
,s carefully concealed. became hnahciaiy e'.oaI
raised. She borrowed $So' from nary -,
49, .ho.,r,c,i manager and gave as security
aon watch a diamond studded bracelet. diamond
collar button a diamond ring. crescent diamond
Din and an Elks badge with diamond in H. Mr
Miner turned the Jewelry over to MS son. hdw'n
d Miner. the manager OF the rnitn ceG tbe
Theste IN nor S" desk and did not think OF it again
until last Friday He opened the aesn , ann De-
that the 3e"ey Hedeberg Of the Central ono,
who suspected Mr. Miners secretary; w ,ba race.
heaviy He arrested Richardson wo eGy
nirv % the detective. All the properly was
rrncoyer.d Richardson arragncd IN tnc nrn
tpo,Ire Court before Justice Grady ysstrlVay ii''"
ro'cr niead,d guilty lie held Tor triai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
np r s wEILrS'S rxpIayATIoy.

DR. Charles stuart Welles. The N"w-Nork mana
gor OF Mrs Victoria Noolhulls magazine. 'Ihe
Uumantarian." commenting upon the published
rc,nr,s of the death 81 Luther Chalis and his con
nection with the suit against THE woodruff ana
Clanin Weekly" says that The suit. although IN
stien,ed by him. not brought by him. but by
Anthony Comstock's society. and challiss inter-
est in IT was to defend his own reputation. which
,,1 h.e, attacked The statements abiding to
~. libel case a. "A 'blackmaiI' sr!lt Dr. WeleT
SAYS must have originated In some animus 70 IN
d. these ladies as the court decision was
Entirely I'm their favor. He added. THE Com
stock attack together with Challiss iniiuenc" ana
o,ber interests hostt 10 Mrs. Woodruff ana Mss
1radIn having failed TO impcach the statements
made in their weekly concerning 'halls dls-
,,,scs Of any mal-inient upon the part of their
,,on.r aud any fuch insinuation regarding thes"
ladies is and has been from some malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
4 STUPID CLERK BUT 4 CLETER 1HIhf'
THIS YOUNG MAN BROKE INTO Ills Nv IT. :
STORE STOLE SOME MONEY AND hANN-
BOOK AND FORGED MR.. HILLS NAME

THIS YOUNG MAN BROKE INTO HIS rN'i'E9
STORE STOLE soME MONEY AND BANK
BOOK AND FORGED MIR. HILLS NAME.
Henry Hull keeps grocery store al ~" 100
seventh-aye and had IN HIS employ as olerK rs
nenh.y who is also named Henry HUI Inc
n.nhew was so lazy and stupid that about f"ur
months ago his uncle discharged him ionhs H"
NAV have been a stupid grocery clerk. bu' h''"'"
Ing "a detectives he IT. not only =. clever CRACKS
man but also "A clever penm2n A'"u' h"''''
after Mr. Hull had discharged his neph'" inc
store was broken into and f25 was stolen out o' '
safe which had evidently been opened hy some
one familiar with the combination. hun f'pO'""
tho case 20 the police. bat they were un""l" 10
discover a clew 10 the burglars. and on IN" hFh'
OF August the grocery store was again pfoh""
into After the frst burglary MI Hun ha' lh'
safe moved upstairs TO his living Apartments IL
burglar went upstairs. opened the SAFE anu s' ,n
y snnai, amount Of money and handbook on thc
B,eecker Street Savings Bank. Inc ,1'o rmt
morning the handbook was presented AZ tas ~, -,
nj sa3S was drawn the forged sigma ,ui' vi
the grocer Then Mr.. Hull told me u"tectiS'4
ahout his nepfew On Sunday Mr.. Hun iec'INen Il
letter from his nephew in Baltimore ann9umo,iiiS
snil from Baltimore Monday DetectVe Nc,
Carfertv went 10 Baltimore ana ful was htr"S.,i
and with his trunk was brought PACK 10 tn'S 80!
iI,,iI was arrnirned in jefferson Market Oouf'
,,as,nrdav and was held for trial on MS unclr
cbarpes OF burglary and forgery lie dehed the
bnrqIsry but admitted the forgery, ana sdl"
stranger gave him the handbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ep~ss -chambers-Before Beach '.o%r m
css. 10 80 Motions. Calendar called al IL =, ~,
VI ,M,-New York Life Insurance and Trust Confa,HS
W W. VS.! Prentiss. Class Wildly IS. WISE Aahh
r.. Aahn. Class wilcox Newell. Class VIII
IsmsSman Va. Kinney. Hahn Georgen. De Forest ~
sssvw matter of Nenendex. Schaincld Mutual Re
tss& snna. etc. Worth Pcarsa. Jordan vs. Naeh-
Bns, schlssel Eschvegc. West End COOPERATIVE
Rb,nns and Loan Association Union. stewart vs.
Ho~e.ahier Billiard Brandon. flanagan stein
dsnt nSn rs Miller. Lenare Rodgers. Metz st1i-
Pr, worth W. Pearsai Garfield National Bank Van
Cor.'. Union Insurance Company Central Trust
Dssnpany. Brown Hanen. Howell Carbonee.
a,d ash vs. Ryan matter Of j. S. Conoyer Co. pritch-
E,s W. Lancashire Insurance COMPANY Peabody j..
Ana Va uerach. Roberts Kaufman. Rice W.
" hoexter. Burne. Hoexter Zeiner. Douglas
e. iooxer, ST. Felix Hyde. National Carbonating
sSnpany vs. Standard Asrating Company. National
eeacN Company Marx.
supreme Court-General Terfn-Recess
iourpsme Court-specal Term-Parts II and Had
'Vcc,ned for the tern.
the .srt court-Pars H. III and Iv-Adjourned for
csuR ss cey, SPECIAL TsrmBefors Freedman. 81
spesior Coutt-0enerai rermAdourned for the term
Supetior Couf,-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
,ourpsssio cour-Tria Tsfm-Parts l. II and Had
scurrotaes cour-Chambers- Before Arnold s-yvns
IL -" PROBATE; Mary +. Woodward. Henry c. Bankhead
D9o joseph y. Acker. Henry Schmidt James
=. S,,,Ss Sohn A. Shuts. at 1030 q. m.
= e;our-rrial Tern-Adjourned the term.
cs.mon f!eAs-General Term-Adjourned size die.
s'"en Plsns-Equty Term-Adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
DRESSN1ANING

A-A-ARTlSTIc summer drcsses made
from 81 Uhls month";. tailor-cut. III ana
work guaranteed, also vsidinS. e'en'ns
r.. pti0n. srasld. and travelling costume.
wral. and COSTUMES % every drsctiptlun
made oa shor1 notice. cutting. bastins. ~ .
patterns to- measure. - c"hiS. Ethel. :
pfcssmaking Parlors. % 'ast 2"'h-st
\ sTi'EHfOu pRESsMAKER. hfst-class
litter desires m,r" "nr-gnin'nis, cii} or
country. terms moderate. E..h"st refer
cnce. -. 30 s'h-nVc.
ARTISTIC pREssMAKING. impaired
fashions. hotel orders nj ahort notice.
ed. purcha sod II desired. moderate
,,gi.~s Mrs. M'ELROY. ~ East llth s..
between broadway ami University Pic
CorTtRIERE FRANCAIsE.- MINI An-
de-.,n. los West lIth. formerly WITH
Stems Specialize. fancy waists. .ife"i
ma Inner costumes s'rt notice. aides
materials m.Io. symmer prizes.
ADVERTISEMENT AID sCBSCHIp-
Ty0%S ron THE NEW YORK TklH.
tNE WILL III. RECEIVED At TIE
gI.fOWS OFFICE. 50. i.2i2 broadway.
FL noor north = Thirty -nr-,-at. and AD-
VTRTIsEMrNrs =, tho following Branch
OHces. 81 Fiehih-ay" 90 Ihlri .'f .
cofrr Forty seventh -" IA-' row.
s.vrn,h-st. corn-- Thiri-ave $50 Fast
ic',h Of. near Third ~ .o28 Thlfi-.ve
r.ar sixty rrs'-st. |. 1os Ilr'' ave-. l0H
~. Flr'v---cond 81 ig2 '.lumhrssvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Oy1y rHyRrEEV BTT He mas 4 BiD REC OHD

stephen Mack is only thirteen years oid hut mas
a criminal record worthy OF one '"ce Ms year
His latest crime was committed on TUESDAY night
when unaid.d he held ny Belt Line car IN SCUM
G., II was shortly after o'clock when He!t Line
car going north through South-st reached Dover
(, David Crothers. the conductor. was stsndihs on
the hack platform with his arms folded whis'""E
softly Suddenly he felt a tug at his pocket ana
turned jus; in time small boy scahPe''"s
of with something clasped in his NAM .lo'''e'
mt his hand IN his poke, and found that % ems
had been taken He stopped the car ana paI ~ 49,
he hoy A few blocks away the boy ran nv, p a"e
ao DVy ~ Policeman Moran. OF the Oak-st station.
The boy said ne was stephen MacR .os ' ,irgrd
over TO Mr. Gerrys society Who ne,ore srri,,is
rim N the Tornbs Police Court yesterday mo %
ddntalled Agent King to hunt up MS rec9fI, m ne
eocta,v's hook shows that he was arrested on ~
society pG Isas for stealing horse and buggy from
TdI,Ian pender. Of No 226 East Onc-hundredth,,sD
a. March IL Of this year. ne was arresu' IN
braaEIns into store at NO. l3s BeeknS1n,,t V
1nru he was arraigned before Judge MarunU, nm. III
Ap'iI ne ", General Sessions and pleaded guilty
I,dge MARTINI suspended sentence orotrt, IN de.
I,,.,ice Grady held him yesterday morning )" w
fault OF 81 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Common Pleas-spec!al Term-Before Books,ayrr =
court opens at II Motions "
common Pleas-Tr!al Term--Parts l. II and III-Aa.
5ou-ned for the term ' - 'N NAi"1'u'
Civ Court--deneral Term-AdIourned sine die
lily court-Specihl Term-Before Conlan. J-CNurt
opens a. 10 a Motions.
C1'y Court-Tral TNrm-Parts l. H. III md ~
Adjourned for the term. " " " N ~
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach, J.
Laughlin VS.. McFaran-John A. Foley.
COMMON PLEAS
By Booksaver, T.
Macy VS.. Williams e cases)-wriam L. Snyder.
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. J.
Tomasi vs.. Tomas!-Augustus II. Vaadcrpoe.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common Pleas
by Bookstaver. :.
Olive c. Sempie Morz M,o.-Oscar D. Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
o,,c.p DpOErHS GIVE POOR BABIES TIKI.

TIL. sugar trade OF lower Wa'i-s'. was imr nr a
on Pier q. North River. yesterday morning y, -,
oomm,,,h. consisting OF ". y. Turner ~ T. h''''
and Alfred Havi!and. The occasion was 'ne va" =,
49,. c.rud and was unique from the fact that inc
on,,,nu,,ons covering the expenses OF the excursion
ah.,,raa from we.l-denned group OF business
men instead of. as formerly from general '",s', ,so
ton, sixty sugar brokers Of f from TO- So Two hun
d Te and MY dollars aed 7y the .n
tees the exp.nss' ,1 Of %' and IL. balance
T re To- &" Hsp,al q, S.xDSP STOPS
T he fmsoy saSe, w.s aS' 10 81
but on. or who unable 70 ;sr oS Sy p
cots, They WI WI the Guiids physicians. ana corps
~ trained nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
AN INSANE HElRESS.
sr OF MISS MARIE MARSHALL.

COMMISSION APPOINTED TO DETERMINE FL
x.,aY HER MENTAL coNDITIoN-sHE HAS
N An ASYLUM SINCE IS72-wORTH
ovrr HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
i.o Reach Of the Supreme Court, has APP
Jus. Jus DIR. 7. S. Robertson. Sidney J. Cowen,
po"r and Theodore H. Smith. layman. commits
nwye % determine the mental condition OF Miss
sloh. MARSHALL a member OF one Of the oldest
Mar. Known families in this country. The COM
$40 vas appointed on the application Of
rH n Wvsong and Louise NJ. Pollock sisters
MAJ" supposed lunatic. In their petition the sls-
@"unre that Marie Marshall first showed signs
w.,,al arrangement about twenty-five years
o. lille she was travelling in the South with
% ,,snts The parents had the young woman
M.,,ed in Virginia. and It was the opinion OF
r,,erts that she was mentally unsound.
e., Marshall was placed Immediately in the
'..s,n Lunatic Asylum a, Williamsburg. Ca
she has been confined since lS12 She IL
vne ,,,,v-six years old. She is the daughter OF
no" Marshall and Eveline q. Marshall both
!oA- .om are dead. Mr.. Marshall died In April
o. VIA" nhsavng an estate valued at over million
dolissIs estate 10 each OF his three daughters
Ieslo'aT Marie Marshalrs share OF the estate now
MIS- 10 500 900. besides the sum OF $4,000 left
s IS by her "D'"F. ~'' '' ,s. n,,.s Of ,rs,
I as the principal being invested in New-fork
funs,,,es and the income being applied TO the
neeas os 10 whether the trustees appointed by the
arse competent to invest the trust fund. the
VIII q" q" beng Of unsound mind II Is contendcd
tga"e coumittee OF the estate and person Is
ins and that end the application was
neVs The petitioners allege that they have re
MADE. ,isitei their sister al the asylum and they
sss9 her in state of absolute imbecty. Am
Sisyits from Drs ]. D. MonGure the superntenSent
ei. ss is hopeessly imbecile in mind. James T.
Mssnnchan Of No. 3si Fifth-ave one OF the trus-
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
ywO CELEBRATIONS OP THE S0vs or ERIN

TWO CrLEBRiT ONS or TIE SONS or ERIN
There are still two branches Of the Ancient order
~ JIibernians both claiming afation with the
paren, body known rs the Board N Erin In the ola
country. and both persist In holding separate cele'
brations An attempt was made some time ago to
unite these factions and the efforts even OF Mor'
sIgnor Farley, the Nicar-Gcncral or thl' Archdio'
cese were enlisted In the cause bu' evidently WIN
M success The result Is that there two annual
nicnics and games this year. az there are two an>
nuaI parades ST. Patricks Day.
rhe BOARD of Directors Of the Ancient Order o.
uihernIans Of the city and County OF New ORR.
when completed its arrangements at the hail. NO.
40 C;rand-st had Its forty fourth annual picnic
yesterday afternoon in Suffers Harlem River PARK;
a large crowd was hand during the evening. ana
prG;tessor DOwncs and Evans PLAYED several popu
lar Irish airs. and there were songs ana dances
rhe Ancient order OF Hibernians n'oarl OF Erin)
viii have IFS celebration In Brommers mon farA
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
rau,ORS OF ALL KINDS IN COURT.


.pcrMENT on THE SWEEPING INJUNCTION IS
SIZED AGAINST THE STRIKERS By JUDGE
puGRo-FINAL DECISION RESERVED.
The fight between the striking members Of the
,ourneymen Tailors Union and the thirteen en-
,ovsrs Of this city the right of the strikers
=, induce journeymen tai,ors not TO work for
',,,,,on of wages was continued yesterday In SUI
,,.rs Court. Chambers before Judge Beach. The
s-,lovers secured last week a temporary irjunc-
,on from Judge Dugro restraining the taiors from
ding any parong in the vicinity OF their places
~ business or picke;ing or issuing circulars. ttc
THE case came before the court yesterday upon the
ro;ion TO continue the injunction. Me'srs. Hast
ing. and Gleason appeared for the employers. and
Charles Steckler and Joseph Steiner were on rama
In the interest Of ;he a!!ors.
The courtroom was thronged with boss taiors
ard iourneymen ,ailors Mr. Hastings. in his pres-n-
,,,,on Of the case TO the court. asserted Tat the
bosses he appeared for usually paid out about $500
900 year the tailors in wages running from
rs TO so a week and in some cases as high as
SIS week but that the striking jouTneymen would
ideness than continue TO work .Or ne r'iuced
wages He said that the journey had entered
into an unlawful combination 20 ntsIL.e, va. 'ne
business Of the bosses. lie charac'erlzei II A. d
system Of brigandage. which might prevail IN ltaIy'
but should not be tolerated in ms Tree GO uhry.
He referred TO the fact that IN injunction %
similar character had been granted In April, le'o
Mr. Charles Sieckler. in replying for the tourney
men tailors declared that the Injunction in question
was the most sweeping that had ever been granted
by any court II practically prevented Loo men
from doing anything TO project their rights law
fully or unlawfully He said that 1t was an attempt
on the part Of the bosses to wipe cut the Union
and to reduce the wages 10 suit themser''. with
cut regard 10 the supply and 'emand He in
sisted that the bosses had agreed together that
any one Of them was to forfeit 1900 % he other
twelve In case he accedci 20 the temlnds OF the
workmen for higher wages Mr.. Stecker PRESENTED
about 100 afidavits of members II the Union 10
show that they had never assaulted any person at
tempting TO secure work from the bosses: neither
had they insfmdafed them nor used threats against
them Mr. Steckler insisted that these men had a
light 10 patrol the streets and to present their
yevances to their feowworkmen and 20 induce
ran to Join the Union
Judge Beach reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THEY WISH TO GET OUT OF PRISON.

THE RESIDENTS OF GRAVEsEND NOW IN THE
PENITENTIARY ASK GOVERNOR FLOWER
To INTERFERE
Applications for executive c.emeney by the resi-
denis of Gravesend who are serving terms In the
Kings County Penentiary for participation IN u'e
e.ec,on frauds las, fal have beer made 10 Gov
ernor Flower Those sent there for short terms have
a,reaav been released but Newton. Sutherland ana
RYAN, who next 10 McKane were the head anu
front Of the effort cheat on larg, sca;S at me
srnor was asked by their friends so commute NOR
sentences bu, he declined 10 act un.ess Genera
Tracy r. NJ Shepard, Coone. Lamb ana J. \;
weinberg the prosecuting counsel rec'mm'h'e1
such action. ,., ,.,, ,,s
Nr Shepard has visited the pen'teniiary Dut mas
failed To find any reason for executive c.eihrNC!
ana sees no reason for action on the part o. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male,
W., 'Itpr,.Xc
r,pert Ar.sunt,nt and Auditor
uarnc. imllur. Room -. q faf'' Row.
-.t.f.t,.t. N,AxAcI-p .,nart account.
~ -. .'f.t.r frnurf.f man
400 wing recent Failure where ON
pI.srl want position 4 uust ~ m'lerat"
position. ~.'h P'si 'ci@. - WE ~ ~.
f.lc.. highest trici"n'"n A'NMH' = W
t3d =
.....,,..r -, ,,,.r,- ,,.iu ,.,i-.
\, 81 - ~ i,'l.. nu.u or close
bo- k design systems 90 accounts. Or coy
p.;uf4uus. d. estate w"i-. ete' Al. Il -
Tribune Ot'icc.
80, moss, ,.,-t.p a., .n.., sur, Weighted
,.l.-. ana black. best reference. ED
WARD HOpMEK 49, l'n''n-'t.. fd"r-
'Nn. y J. ---
-,......,,,., .. $500. i, ,he civ. can.
~ J. IL g." 49,. , ,'iriine ~ work
r5tNl> NEIpi; care Henry kair l.2dl
s;r..r.-avr rrluklyu.
~. ~. i,l.. , ,...ti,u IN A shin
h'l H. W., Nv. -, ~ references
-, ,,,tir,,lar. fl. piPpLE. tot East
Inns
-.---.----------. 90 to-, tr,A. In
MI - h.,, ms worked on
t'' - ,t.r... rpiIE a. COLEMAN.
IA W.hiasion-st.
...,,.i,....
Roy. H. wishes a position ~ az, 'u',N,
WILLING ana ohIinns, n o., 9tt ,,s,
t tu,n's,''''
''"' ,,.....,.--,,
BUTCHER lif strong Young W. ,''I..'
lately l3ndri IN h"'r .-, or . nui's'''
vArEEN. III iss-nt-.
-, ...., ,...,,,.,
EEllupr ~ '9p' ,n'' ,lr,.,r haIf
nhn rom ,n' 80. . ''' w,ttinv IN nj
, ,a,' family. can furnish nrsf class city
-. ,rI where Employed ln.r. AL
BERT KooK ia 2I-a'" .
n,,t-. ,.r.prp n, a practical man. aged
-, Ia, 20 Lars in loading draper, and go
cery Warehouse. nr'' lass r'irirnc'.
Apply \. IS. g., - Mafket-st. N'irlN'"N"'
y. j
nRIcKLNYER. -Goud mechanic wants
work on building or johoins VIII work
ROBERTSON. LASS broadway, city
.,r,r.,rt., ~, , n~s,.,loss coru.rfar
'Ni'i ~ IT, u,,erstond, drawing
.s,i,n,,in, machincty handling mes. Iay.
ing oui work. etc. CARPENTER. 'oS
is,-ayc.. Tribune Branch.
'Alti 20 49,, 20 c,ty ~ country. vcry small
va,Ss. civ reference or bond EDWARD
HAYES. i24 Hichsst. BROOKLYN.
;,,.>,rrp IN. 1,v ar contract.
'RISi - ~ Ia y.ars' exneri.nco. CORE
.,onJenc~ solicited. T. JIDSON HAW-
KINS. Hampstead. Queens ODun'y, y. /.
c,ppr.<Trp ~ married man. 40 year.
an ...' tii.tr,.,. ,,fsb.s MAC. as house
"'l' W. ',,,n,,,,r Of, Aldo JoJIN
by. - r,t,s al ~ -, c-,hst
-.---,...,,,.,r,,b .,.,.h., 90, ,.orL 10 cs-
'pN, NJ , III ~ - stIa,yoii.s n
mrht '''.hIS, hl'"a. So" ,', o,i
.P''i"tS m'se'h' "' "'''
Fast S>th-st
CAKE BAKER BY a good third band
Address ". LElskER. 2Gj Avenue \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALH.-FwO ilght-top business wag-
ons ard q phaeton. 30s East 3oth-st.
GREAT SACRIFICE. sizes. party going
abroad offers fine light EXTENSION t0p cut
under family surrey. used six weeks, cf~,
$50. also for Si25 elegan. too ppa"ton.
ins harness. laprobe ami WHIP. all Lrsi-
class and nearly new. Private stable. 10
West iith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
crr nowy THE COAL OUTPUT

The sales agents Of the anthracite coa-prou"o,,s
oor,nanes Yesterday held their usual mid-mo"'n'y
meeting. !, wa. decided 10 restrict opei"''o" ,...
~ na, n, tho month to 20 per cent Of the capaclIy
tne r. rtne. This cutdown In production II con-
idered necessary keep up prices. wnicn arr
INK shaded. owing 10 the accunuia''o" -
cocks O coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
sandy" HORN GIVES Up THE FIGHT.

"Ahdy" Horn the Park Row liquor-store Keeper
has given Up the fight against the Excise Board
and II Is said that he viii make no further efforts TO
secure the wrl, OF mandamus to compel the Boaro
% grant him an "all-night" license. Yesterday an
order OF disconnuance was h.ed In supreme Gour,
Chambers and the proceedings against the Board
were discontinued without costs 10 either party Dy
'uoge Beachs order. . -
Justice Barrett before whom the application for
t1e writ was made two weeks ago. denied II, be-
sause the papers were not verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE WILL OF ANNE 4. MORSS CONTESTED.

A con,es, has been begun in the Surrogates' Court
over the will Of Miss Annie A. Morss. who died on
February 10 last. leaving personal property OF the
vane Of 10000 and real estate estimated to be
worth about $1,000. Her nearest relatives were
cousins. Stephen r. Morss. a second cousin has
Harted contest over her Will
Miss Morss executed a will on October J. les- ana
q ccdIcl on November Of the same year. She
appointed as her executors Robert VI. Olypha II,
exJudge William II. ARMOUR and John r. Mac
Arthur She gives 10 Talbot O.yphant her nom
No. q West Seventeen th-st.: TO eK-Judge william
H. Armour all her real estate In Westchester
Couniy upon condition that he shaH WITHIN
eighteen months after the probate OF her VIII pay
Xa0p FOR II 10 the executors. She made s'nail pc
quests 20 her servants and to friends The residue
OF the left TO the Presbyterian BOARD o!
Relief for Disabled Ministers and the WIDOWS ana
Orphans OF Deceased Ministers. Aenta! incapaciV
and undue influence alleged as the basis OF the
contest over the VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
NO GROUND FOR LIBEL. THE JURY SAYS.

SVNVN-ND TOTt "R''''
me Grand Jury has dismissed the complaint iaid
S.ore II wherein the Distng and Cattle-Fseding
company. under which name the Whiskey Trust Is
sAoSn sought to have A. c. Lassen and d. I.
smert Indicted for criminal libel for having pup
osrsa II 'The Daily Financial News" which they
rssSt on July q last bulletin Of a rurnoi Una. u
frss' had been or would be appointed i0r the
Sc, DE complaint was made by Maurice Worin-
r ;c0 the firm OF l. & s. Wormser. and Joseph
Jrr ssenhut representing the Trust, but tho Sfahu
~ JAILED 70 sustain the complaint.