davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Articles Filed by Two WeII-Knowr
Firms

The articles of Incorporation of the fol-
lowing new concerns were fled with the
County Clerk yesterday.
II. G. Laying Machine Works: Direct
crs-H. g. Laying, John Burke. John E.
Laying, William f. Laying, Robert j.
Laying. Capital. $4,000.
The Garner Consolidated Gold Mining
Company: Directors-J. Stad field Jr, w.
G. StadtfeId, a. f. Leieal, Ralph Davis.
Charles Ii. Fish. Capital, $4,000, OF
which $25 has been subscribed
Scott q GTeenberg, with a capital of
$4,000, fully subscr bed. Dirertors-
Henry 81. Scott a. II. Green berg, Marie
Greenberg, William Kaiser. Frank Corde.
The Southern California Lumber Com
pRnY. Capital. $500,00 of which S25OO
has been subscribed. Dirsctors-E. C..
Flagg, Z. f. Burrell, Z. a. BurrelI, e. d.
Connolly, I. =. DriscolI.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Sentenced to Nine Months.

James Mahon was sentenced to nine
months in the County Jail by Judge Con-
Ian Yesterday, six months on one charge of
obtaining money by trick and device and
three months on another. He was ar
rested on Tuesday on the water front
Manon's scheme was to engage room from
A. lodging-house keeper. giving a bngus
check for the first months rent and re-
ceiving coin for the balance % the amount
in the check.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

Board-35 Atlantic Dynamite. %; l5 S Gas
light 721A: 20 $ Water, 81 "a
Street-$30O0 V AZ Bonds, 81.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
The EndeaXOrers

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Eudeavor Of Plymouth Congrega.
tional Church will hold free social to.
morrow evening, for which an interesting
literary and musical programme has been
prepared. The entertainment has been
STYLED IAN Evening with the Poets"
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Saw They Are Not a Nuisance

The Jordan Bituminous Rock Company.
whose plant on Howard street, near
Eighth, was ordered removed as a nui-
sance. Yesterday submitted petition, nu-
merously signed, asking reconsideration.
The signers say the works are not a
nuisance
The morning call., 1894-09-30
SILK DEPARTMENT.!


regular ST. will be placed on sale 5c yard
CRYSTAL
The morning call., 1894-09-30
In All Shades
and Black.
Second Quality,
SI.OO.
Every Pair Guaranteed.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT!
LADIES JACKETS


LADIES
ZACH.
LADIES ClOSEFITTING
COATS Of medium brown lied CheviOt
$4,000.
sand
ing fronts
r. long
The morning call., 1894-09-30
BLACK DRESS GOODS !!


be ofer a Yard
55 Gents.
FRENCH CASHMERE
a
A
a
ENGLISH DIAGONAL WILDE
a a
10
hregula be
The morning call., 1894-09-30
In All Shades
and Black.
First Quality,
$3.50.
Every Pair Guaranteed.
COLORED DRESS GOODS!


DIAGONAL, will
p W a a
new,r regular D rice W be a
"A
FRENCH COVERT CLOTH will
beof a a
The morning call., 1894-09-30

5000.
THREE-QUARTER CAPES
Marten
SEAL a
SO
EXTRA CAPES
iron
will
Al to
top
Of
of
in Of
The morning call., 1894-09-30

NoTE--ASsessments of mines not listed on the
Board faIl delinquent in office.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Investment. by tn. s,a,.,u BOND.

ALBANY. March 23.-Comptroller Roberts to.
day made statement regarding tn invest
ment by the State In londs in which he says
1t has been the policy Of my predecessors
for number OF years past to invest the States
trust funds In bonds Of municipalities within
such bonds were taken during the admins
tration OF Comptroller Chaplin on a 3 and 3 =
tions OF Comptrollers Wsmpls and Campbsll
on ~ per cent. basis. Many Of the bonds
tration were drawing a less rate Of interest
than the bends purchased. and were sold at 4
premium In most cases. There has never
been any default, either In the payment OF
principal or interest, upon any bond held by
the state. The bonds have bssn purcha ssd on
81 per cent basis. without any com m issIons
or brokerage reducing this basis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
hoe. . al.a. =. Coua, a. . shot,

writ OF habeas corpus and eertiorari was
Issued Yesterday by Justice O'Brieh in su-
prems Court. Chambers. for AdOlph Heller. who
on March II Was committed TO the city prison
on charge OF keeping a gambling house.
Heller was arralEnsd before Justice Hogan In
the Tombs Police Court. charged with permit
ting klAbriAs and pinOehls to be played in his
saloon AZ $50 Fast Houston street. He waived
exam alton. and ON March ~ the COMPLAINT
was dismissed In Special Sessions because IN
papers we're dsisetiye Heller. however was
kkepI 10 custody until another comIl aint had
he Was convicted and sentenced 10 tkTss
months imprisonment Ills awe rs say that
When the papers upOn which the COMPLAINT
oner should have bsen discharged as his re-
tenton was illegal thereafter. Upon these rem
resehIAtions Justice Obrlsn granted the writ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive cfTectually cleansing the system,
dspelling colds, headaches and fcvers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
euing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and boing well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
LABrER BROOKE WILL BE PAID.

Had withdrnwn from Dr.. Meyers Defence
-As.iaRsd to the Task by the Recorder.
Assistant District Attorney McIntyre moved
yesterday in the General Sessions before Re-
corder Smyth that the trial OF Dr. Henry c. y.
Meyer. indicted for murder in the first egreo
In poisoning Ludwig Brandt. alias Baum. in
1892. to collect the insurance on Brandts life
be set down!for trial remptorlly for April o.
Dr. Meyer was tried in the Court Of Oyer and
Tcrminer In December. but while Lawyer
Charles W. Brooke was summing up for the
defence. Juror became insane. ana the trial
was declared a mistriaL
Mr.. Mcintyre told Recorder Smyth that he
understood that Mr.. Brooke had no OBJ action
TO the acting OF April for DR.. Meyers second
trial Mr. Brooke arose and said that he had
had SO Informed DR.. Meyer. He read a cory
OF his letter OF notification to DIR. Meyer and
an affidavit from Dr. Meyer to the eject that
he had no means to employ other counsel
Recorder smyth said that Mr.. Brooke and
his associates, Lswyers OSullivan and Chan
and bad prepared for the second trial as he
was informed Therefore they were more fully
acquainted with the ease than any other law.
The dsenCs Br MsTsf ns' HIoo tssI f.
that he was averse to accepting the assicn-
ment. because 1t would DO necessary to intro
Recorder smyth said he would aid the defence
In TINS respect as far as possible. but that the
assiS nment must stand Mr.. Brooke there:
his associates. and Recorder Smyth set tbs
trial persmptoriy for April II.
Inder law passed BY the present LeRIsla.
a prisoner charged with murder in the first
degree has the power. after the trial to award
Teasonabls com pensation to tho lawyer. Mr..
the hrst lawyers to recelve sompen satIon
unoer the new law Tor an assigned case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

suit OF the hadison SqWsr- Receivers for
S75O,oO0 Against Directors

Suit Of the hadi,on square Receiver. for
s75o.oO0 AGAINST Directors.
one OF the litigatiour Instituted by the re-
ceiyers OF the Madison Square Bank in the
hope OF securing for the creditors and stock
holders OF that institution money which it is
alleged tho directors and officers OF the ban !:
lost by permitting the bank to go into insol-
ysncy. was before Justice O Brien In Supreme
Court, Chambers. yesterday. 1t is to recover
from the officers and directors $3.50. 900 which
1t Is alleged they permitted to be lost wasted
or squandered by their neglect or careless
ness. All the officers, directors. and mem bers
OF the Executive Board have been made par
ties to the action. and most OF them appear by
court yesterday upon m otion made in their
behalf. or in behalf OF some OF them that the
comp plant should be made more definite and
certain Decision was reserved
II IL charged In the complaint that the
Officers and directors neglected their duties
did not exercise care, did not transact the
business In an honest, careful. and prudent
manner. They permitted the money and prop
keen proper accounts. and permitted them to
be ialsitied permitted firms which were found
TO be insolNent to oyerdrau their accounts
permitted moneys OF the Uank to be lent to
adequate security; did not employ honest and
competent persons, but permitted Blaut to
act as President, and allowed him 10 make
large profits On the sale Of securities, failed TO
ter and value OF the securities. allowed the
President, cashier. and assistant cashier TO
manage the bank. failed TO take sum clsnt Sc
curittss for money loaned, and permitted some
OF their families relatives, and friends. with
out sufficient security.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
sxALL-po1 DEcL4EED EPIDEMIC
Health Commissioner Em-ry or rrookiyn
Say. the siinnIion .. Srriou..

Health Commissioner Em-ry or rrookiyn
S'ys the Situation IL SERIOUS.
DR.. z. Taylor Emery. Health Commissioner
OF Brooklyn. announced vest erday that small
pox had become epidemic in that city and that
the people should understand the serious stu
alton. He said:
1t has become established as certainly as
any other scientific fact that vaccination and
revaccination are perfectly safe ard an abso-
Lutte protection against this malady. do not
hesitate to say that IL every inhabitant OF this
city were to be thoroughly vaccinated to-day.
the disease would at once die out from lack Of
material upon which to feed. Every person
falling to ADOPT this simple precsution Is rum
ming great risk"
The progress Of the disease has been steady
since the beginning OF the year. In January
70 patients were removed to the Contagious
Disease Hospital. The removals in Februal
mum bersd 90. and IN the present month 10.
DR.. Emery said that the Increase could he
directly traced to the eoncealnent OF cases W
parents and PHYSICIANS
A corps OF over loo regular and special vac
cinators are now at work night aud day. and
II necessnry their number will he increased.
A special volunteer police sanitary squad 10
cooperating with the health hH hOritiss.
Eleven fresh cases were reported yesterday
morning. and the patients were removed to
the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
E. 0. THOMPSON.
TAILOR, cLoTH1ER AND IMPORTER,
245 BROADWAY,
ps,.ssp p..L pi,r. ,rJ M,.,., g,
MARY KIERNAy,s SAYINGS.

, Brqucnthes 10 Her Employers Cbndreu-
Her brothers Coptest Her win
A quarter OF a century ago Mary Herman. an
Irish domestic. entered the service Of s Hous-
man. wealthy i'm porter She and her sister
Annie. who was also a domestic, deposited
most OF their earnings for years In q Joint ao-
count each agreeing that In case Of death her
savings should go to the survivor.
Mary. who had survived her sister, died on
Oct. u 1888. at the age Of 90 years She was
supposed to be worth between 5000 and
$4,000. She left q will dated April "a. 1885,
In which she beaueathed all OF her property to
the children OF her employer. who had mean
time died. There were eight children. all Of
whom she had nursed in their early youth.
To Mr.. Housman's i've dauGhters-Gsrtrude
Mlllie. Pauline. Jennie. and Lillis-shs left
5000 each. Tho rest of her savings she be-
aussatIhed In equal shares to Arthur. Alfred.
ana Clarence Housman. who are brokers
living at It's West seventy fifth street The
will appointed Arthur Housman executor.
Herman o. Gus Eighth avenue and and B.T snnSi
Hugh Coleman will to-day make M tion be-.
Tore Surrogate Arnold TO have the will set
ssa "a sst eS VIII snd as not ss dsS
not OF sound mind when the will was made.
snd that i WAS procured By the Undue Ru
In the deoedent that her sister died in a luna
tic asylum; that another relative is insane on
died OF insanity in Ireland.
LAWYER McClay, counsel for the Housmans
said yesterday that the Housman children did
not care for the money involved in the litiga-
ton. but merely wanted to carry out their dead
servants wishes. They proposed to refuto the
imputatlon OF undue Influence. and to show
tina the deredent was sane.
LAWYER MsClay said that before tho dece-
dent made the will leaving out any m ntion
Of her brothers. she had had a dispute with
them over TIL money left in hank by her sister
Annie. the brothers having come for ward to
mont, that Mary IA her sisters survivor had
the right to dispose OF Annies savings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
TICIORY FOR cor. WAITE.
He II Upheld Mt Every PoIut by Judx.
Giyan In tho District Court.

He II Upheld Mt Every PoInt by Jadxs
Giyun in tho District Court.
DENVER, March 2O.-Ths rebuke OF Gov.
Waite by the Supreme Court on last Satur-
day was not equalled In severity by the de-
cision OF Judge Giynn In the District Court
this morning upon the proceedings for con.
tempt instituted by Police Commissions rs
Martin and Orr under the writ OF Injunction
Issued by Judge Graham against Mayor Van
Horn and the new members, Mullins and
Barnes. By this decision the Injunction suit
10 dissolved upon the ground that IL was
missed.
The Court eensursd Martin and Orr for arm
Ing men and placing dynamite in the City all
TO defend the hall from capture by the Cover
adjudication Of their claim. Judge Glynn
asserted that Mullins and Barnes were is
that Martin and Orr had no color OF title 10
the offices; The Governor Is upheld at every
point This Is great victory for Gov Waite
and his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
A CENTENARIAN's SPREE.
Farmer FreeI the Oldest Prisoner Ever Ia
the JeRsrson Market Lock.up.

Farmer FreeI the Oldest Prisoner Ever IL
the 5eTsrson MARKET Lookup.
Hugh Freel. = farmer who lives near Rond-
out. 10 probably the Oldest prisoner ever con-
fined In the Jefferson Market prison. He was
fined 50 on sunday for intoxication. Yester-
day he paid the fine and was released. He
inn sdiAtsly left for home.
Freel SAYS he was born In DONEGAL county.
Ireland. on March III. l79a He came to this
country at the age Of II. and travelled through
the South psddling linen goods. At the break
ing out OF the civil war he was In Springfield.
Ga. He and companion named Brad Jones
we're ordered to enlist in . regiment that was
being organized In Springfield. Both men
sympathiEsd with the North and refused to
serve. Jones was taken from his bed at nj ght
North.
With the money he had made by peddling he
bought the small farm near Rondout upon
which he Is now living. Fresl does not look
more than seventy years old. He Is unm Arrisd,
has never smoked. and until last Saturday had
not touched liquor for ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
oBJEcr TO me DUKE IS TRUSTEE.
Duche.sr d'Auxy's Brothrr- Peuuoa the
Court to Vhcnte nm Order.

Duchessr d'Ausy's Brota-r- Petition the
Court 10 Vhente an Order.
An order was signed few days ago allowing
tho state Trust Company to resign as trustee
OF the property 40 West Twenty first street.
which was put in trust some years ago by
Charlotte and Robert SUutter. for the benefit
OF their daughter Charlotte A. Souttsr. now
Duchesse d'Auxy. the wife OF Arthur Duo
d'AuxY. Tho trust IL to continue during the
lie OF tho Duchess and upon her death Il 10
to go to the other children.
James Il. and Robert Soutter. brothers OF the
Duchess. who have vested Interest in tn. re-
maindsr. have petltionsd the supreme Court
to vacate the order appointing the Duc D'Auxy
trust company They say that that order
was made without any notice to them that
the Duke 10 not a citizen OF this country; that
he does not speak the English language; that
he Is not peculiarly resposible. but 10 insol-
vents that there are unsatlshed judgments
against him, and that in other respects he is
an unit and improper person to act as trustee.
Besides this they Allegs that their interests
will DO endangered py the appointment Of tho
Duke as trustee OF this property. as In case OF
q loss to or mismanagement of the property or
the proceeds OF the sale. they would be entirely
without remedy. The brothers also say that
both the Duke aud the Duchess are in need Of
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Collapse OF a Coloa,u.,,oa scheme.

BUESos AYREs. March 20.-The Australian
colonizing scheme which was put in operation
with . great boom has collapsed. Tho plan
contemplated securing an immense tract OF
land In Paraguay for the purpose OF making
the experiment Of cooperative colonization.
The land was purchased and q large number
OF iaml lies were brought from Australia To
locate farms. The FUNDS OF the promoters Of
the scheme gave out. and through their in
ability to carry out their agreements with the
settlers the latter are left helpless and many
Of them In starving condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
The IIESIIEIH CENTURY WOMAN
To Ne Discussed by Those who Kaow Next


To Ne Discussed by Those who Kaow Next
TussdAT Afternoon.
The Woman Of tho Twentieth Century " Is
TO be discussed again. this time at the Garden
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. April 3. The
Professional W0man's League under whose
auspices the discussion will be held. promise
that some very bright women. all of them
tury themselves. will speak. Their names will
be ann0unesd later; 1t is quite probable that
Miss Maude banks. who read a paper on
Woman at the recent annual meeting Of the
league. and who created so much enthusiAsm
that she at once became the idol OF the women
her record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
cANADA's NEW T1RIFF HILL.

h win be Introduced In PARLIAMENT To-day
Effect on the ksssnus.
TORONTO. March 26.-The Empires Ottawa
correspondent says: The introduction OF the
new Tarin bill o-morrow Is regarded here as
one OF the most important political events
which has happened In Canada since the adop-
ton OF the national policy. 1t IL understood
Ihai an entirely new bill affecting the customs
uItsS VIII De lntrodus ed, necsssitatinR some
Mhat lengthy explanations Finance Minister
roster Is not expected to complete his spsseh
under Tour or nVe hours. Ii Is said that
the net result OF the reductions which the Cow
erhmeht VIII propose will involve a falling OF
In revenue amounting to 81 900. 600"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

City PGymastsr Zimmerman sent out three
paying parties Yesterday to pay the men en-
ployed In the department of Public Parks thu
wages due them for the week ending March
II. The amounts carried by the three parties
aggregated S3l, B2l.2O Each party consisted
Of two clerks and policeman.
The men TO whom the city owed money for
election were paid on in the office OF the City
PaymAstsr. They were election Inspectors
rolling booths Tho amount raid was 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
coLUMBI4 COLLEGE LIBRARY
Is Use by People Not students at d
UaIversIty.

Its Use by PsopIs Not studsat. At the
University.
Notwithstanding the fact that Columbia COL
leRs library was primarily intended for the
use OF the college students and graduates
alone. any man or woman. under certain con-
dlions can read the books there
II . person wishes to make single refer
eaes he or she Is allowed to. but IL they wish
to use the books there frequently they will
have to bring with them q letter Of introduce
tion from somebody that is known to the col
lsgs authorities, when ticket good for year
viii be issued TO them which extends ali the
This ticket can be renewed The library was
intended to be only for the use OF the students
and graduates OF the college. and they have
the power Of drawing books.
The library Is open from $50 A. n. until IL
i, NJ, and person possessing q ticket can
consult books between those h0nrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
LIIDL1W AGAINST SAGE
hstriai OF the Action Tor Damages Began.
Jury Obtained.

Jary Obtained.
The retrIsl OF william II. LaIdlaw's suit
against Russell Sage for $50 900 damages came
up yesterday before Justice Patterson In Part
H. OF the supreme Court Laidlaw was badly
injured by the bomb which was exploded In
saEes onice about year and . half ago. He
AYERS that Mr. Sage seized him and used him
as shield to protect himself. Last year the
case was dismissed because Il was n OF shown
that Iaidlaw would not have received equally
him. Joseph ii. Choate carried the cas-. 10 The
Iourt OF Appeals. which reversed the decision
Of the lower court. and directed a new trial
cePt selecting Jury. Col. +. C. James did the
talking for Mr. sage and Noah Davis was chief
o. counsel for tho plaintiff. Mr.. Laidlaw was
IN court; Mr.. sage was not. Neither WAS Mr.
Choatet The work Of selecting the Jury occu-
Died tho entire afternoon
Mr.. Davis will open Tor the plaintiff to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Ci'sa' rIsHdsd 0uutEI Lawyers Fee.
SLATE.

Argument was beard by judge o'BrIsn in
Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday alter
noon upon motion to compel Lawyers Blake
aud sullivan to refund SLAB. which thsy re-
esiVed from Israel kWstek. . client. who was
arrested on Feb, BLAST upon a charge Of pick
Ing pockets kwetsk Is now on the Island for
six months. having pleaded guilty. lie says
that between Feb. o aud March the lawyers
IsesIysd from him. in different amounts
sl.tl5, and that he was told tnat he might De
I'm RIlsonSd Tor q number OF years II found
assigned his bank book 10 them.
Lawyer blEEe denied that there was any
fraud In the payment Of the money but d.
el4Tsd that u had been paid By kWetsk, with =
full knowlsdgs o. what he was doing. for the
his arrest Decision Was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
BrOOkiya Elevated Asa Obi,s,

Inc smploJsSs OF the BTOoklyn Elevated
Railroad are kicking because thsy h.y. 10 I'M,
new uniforms b. May l. About 600 men ars
employed By the company Thsy lneluds
brAksmsn. station agents ticket ehoppsrs a.
gineSrs and hrsmen- Those who are Eiei IN
81 Ah4t lhs company has special shops Where
me Snllorms are ordered. and that the monsS
ls tAkSn irom their WageA WhSTsas hi fhey
we're All0Ned 20 purchase for thsmsaIyss fIes
could bay The uRlf0rnI ehsIpsr' w. sAsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
A Theological Student sirlcse. with se.r..t
Fever,

+. b. Steele. student In the Union Theo-
logical Seminary at 700 Park avenue. was re-
moved to riverside Hospital last Friday sick
with scarlet fever. Steele is twenty one years
old. and his home ia at Urbana. Ill He was
taken sick last Tuesday. The following day
he grew worse and went to the Presbyterian
Hospital. where he remained until Friday.
when he developed scarlet fever Health
Commissioner Edison was told that steele had
2 room to himself and rom the time he was
hrst taken III did not mingl- with the other stu
but advised that the building be sisInferted
and tumiGated. This was done on Saturday.
Word was received from North Brother Island
Yesterday that Steele was getting along well.