davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
WHIST CONTEST.
Several Positions Are Materially
Changed

The tenth game in the club whist con-
test of the st. Paul club was played last
night. Nine tables contested There
was considerable changing around of
teams, and the positions of several play
ers were materially altered. Bum and
Witherle have mortgage OIL first
place, but last nights play gives Handy
and Hay chance for second against
Hudson and Erwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
Greatest auction Sale

OF dry goods and furnishings in the
city; 10 a. IN. and 2 p. IN. 129 East Sew
ienth Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01

Humphrey 8. Chamberlain Was a
Napoleon at Financiering, but
Operated on Too Large a Scale.
Now Wonder Where Their
Money Has Gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
SUICIDE or THEA TRICAL NAN.

james II. Cummings. theatrical man. shot him
self in the head yesterday morning and died an
hour later lie lived with his brother-in-law. Rober,
Vail. the top floor OF the nathouse at No. l05
East Observation-Disclosures No rea-
is assigned for the actors suicide.
Mr.. Vail discovered his relative wounded and
bleeding with a revolver In his hand at a. m. He
summoned Dr. J. II. Wohlend. whose house is d.
rectly around the The doctor. arriving
at the bedside OF the actor his services would
dying.
Mr.. Cummings. 80 II was SAID a man OF ex-
eInp.ary habits. About two months ago his mother.
to whom he was devotedly attached. died. and II
is thought that this grief preyed upon his mind un-
Ill ne became temporarily insane. He went 10 his
home early in the evening and seemed In excellent
spirits.
Mr.. Cummings for six years prior TO the present
n property man In the Thomas w. Keene
theatrical company, and acted minor parts. He
had just entered into a contract with the manager
OF the Robert Mantell company. which opens at
the Grand Opera House on August 2A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
CURIOUS METHODS or PILOT BOAT CAPTAIN.

The PHO, Board yesterday had brought before II
case which demands and will get the fu'est lnVesu-
CATION. Captain Watt Of the Brlush scnop"e'
Ocean Lilly which arrived here on August from
the West Indies appeared before the board and said
that az he was coming up the coast he was hai'e'
of Barhegat by pi,otboat. He was asked no"
much water he drew, and he replied nine ie''' Inc
p.lotboat at once sailed away. Pilots VINO of'hs
vessels. into port are paid 1t must be remembered
according 10 the number of feet the vessel 'hey
bring in draws. 49, o.tor
Soon after the first pllotboat sailed away another
pIotboat hailed the schooner ana dsked the SAINT
question as the first one; When the captain re-
some one on deck shouting our. II will see you in
New-York" On August 9. while ne schooner was
living al her pier in Brooklyn man came on Doar1
who said he captain of the plloboat mai ha o
last hailed the schooner. ard presented Dill lot
notage threatening TO libel the schooner II the BIZ
was not paid To AVOID trouble the capialn OF tne
Ocean Lily paid the bill He says that the man
who collected II Josiah Johnson, of pi.otboat
No Q The Comm. ssoners will have Johnson appear
before them next Monday for trial upon the charges
OF Captain Watt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
MRS. SILLADES SUPPORTERS MEET.

4 BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER GIVES HER OPINION
or THE CRUSADE
Abou, fifty residents and property -owners OF
Twenty fourth-st between Fifth and Sixth aves
net yesterday noon at the Office OF Ihotp
knowles Of Nos. 10 and q. TO decide on the pest
plan Tor helping along the crusade begun by MIS-.
Sal!adc against alleged dsorderly houses in the
street Dr Jacob l.. Kennedy. of NO. 30 west
wenty-four,h-s,.. presided. and Mr.. Thorp was
secretary. Among those present were W. H. het-
chuin. OF 80. ~ Meyer Brothers. booksellers no
y; W. H. Tobin, representing the owner OF NO
lG and +. T. Dutton. Of 10. 10. The residents OF
the street were called upon one after another 10
make thrce-n!nu speeches When No. 81 was
reached MS T. Cox. who keeps a boarding
hoi.s. there sprang t. her feet and gave Mrs
sallale q savage consolidating. saying that she
NIrs cox had done much to purify the block
As Mrs. Salladc, with much less noise. Mrs. COX
also said her boarders had been driven away by
the notoriety caused by Mgs Sallade's crusade. and
said other things Of similar import. Mrs. SaHade
replied in kind. telling Mrs. Cox that while
she was 70 doubt q highly respectable woman
size had had no control over the disgraceful actions
Of her hoarlers. Mrs. Sailade then caused SEN
satlon b. describing to Mrs. Cox and the rest now
the lai.or's poariers very frequently appeared at
the wiulowc Of the boarding house in very scanty
attire ard conducted themselves in a manner to
justify ,he.r arrest
Mrs cox sad that all Mrs. sallade wanted was
publicity. Now. cleared out No. 52 by very DIFF
ferent means" she said. only don't want TO
get my name IN ,he papers" Mrs. Cex's views
were indorsed by Mrs. 5. g. Walton, OF No. A.
Mrs salade however. had the preponderance OF
sentiment on her side. and looked happy despite
her flushed face ard Aashing eyes.
Emanuel J. $ Hart. attorney, representing
the owner - 30 Is said the present tenant was
objectionable % the owner, and would vacate the
promises september /. "But" he added. the no.
torcf, .lrsius Ars Saliades crusade has com
plrtrly ruined this block for residential purposes
Even If every shady person in the block were
cleared out tonight respectable tenant could be
induced move IL. II VIII only De dNaiIape lor
business purposes hereafter .,
W H. Tobin. representing the owner or NO. 10,
followed in a like vein. , A.,
or, of thc closest observers Of the proceedings
vas 4 silent stranger. who gave his name as W.
\ H. Nohikon and described himself as "a true
follower of the Prophet lie SAID ne was the
chairman Of the trst society FOR the pronunciation
of Islam and that he desired 10 study the activity
~ me women II the Occident as compared with
those II the orient ,, !,
Dr Kennedy sald the owners OF houses would oe
directly appealed and the agitation kept up until
the block was rio OF every disorierly house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
had peen known for time. but the name u e"e
true owner Of the certificate was not mace hno"n'
THREE yUlS4NCES SUPPRESSED.
THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE OF ASb'Hi
PARK MAKES SEVERAL ARRESTS

TIE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE OF ALBUM
PARK MAKES SEVERAL ARRESTS
Asbury Park, Aug. Il (speclao-The Law ana
Order League Of this place has been at WORK ~.
some time procuring evidence against Huii'"e'
bold offenders against the and traditions OF the
tovn which make the sac Of liquor Illegal WITHIN
one mile OF Wesley Lake. Yesterday warrants were
served and this morning the constab.es MADE
raid on a number Of 'speakeasles ana Joih''
that have been running openly al. summer uhuei '-
very eyes and noses Of the police. Inc "fs. pa,
visited was the notorious Farm" run by RUSS
Hu.ck ana formerly the training quarters Tor C'f-
bett Hullck has been three times arrested III
dlctcl and fined by the County Court for engaging
IN the llega. traffic. The last time the Court a1-
mon,saol him that the next time ne was orousH'
before It he woulG net sc; off with iine' Dut
would he sent 20 the STATE prison a trenton IL -
Likely 70 20 hard with him now He was taken De-
fore Justice Borden and save bail In the SUN ol
500 to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Tn Officers neSt visited the establishment OF
John Is Parker who Duets 4 looi and BILLIARD
plr.or under the West End Hotel. Parker was
arrested and VIII rave tis hearing tonight Parker
has a.s) been arrested before on similar ch1rses'
and ras received warning from the Court.
The last and crown.ng move Of the Law and
order people vas IN s17ooping down on the more
pro;enti1ls Inter,akea Eol and Gun Club ana
capturing william j. Morgan. It's repdted president
vino is aso secretary. treasurer ana board OF di-
rec:ors This place has an interesting and decidedly
unsavorv history The club was Incorporated IN
lS3 and at first contained the names OF many OF
AshuIs Parks most respected citizens, VINO were le1
that il was for pure.y social and recreaJlve, pmr-
pos,s. fney leased pretty villa IN Ih nlr,f
from A prominent churchman and furnished II
elaboratc.y AZ once series OF orgies was Dee rn
that soon forced the retirement OF the more re-
e,rcto biz. element oil the cub Then handsome
Via across Deaf Lake was secured ana started rs
p regular clubhouse that put to bush some OF me
great gaming establishments % Long Br'hcn' ne
complaints Became numerous ana me &utlJFilies
vvcr. asked 10 suppress the nuisance Noth.IE was
done however. until the Law ana o'ecr League
took hold Of the lntcrdcted business win the re-
sat ar Wy tod. s, dto,,rre d
The rasn of Parker WAS this aft ,rnoon adJournsn
untu noyt Friday. as the men sdp.oeheeu %! w
Inv and order League as witnesses pfec'pltIteIy
ned from town ls as Parkers arrest psciine
know. The OF the Rod ana Gun ,ico Was
Ln,rl This afternoon before Justice BORDEN fX-
animation was waived. and Morgan was neld IN
500 bah TO await the action Of the Granh jury /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE SHABBY Man DIsrREssEs HER
HE Is \ suENirI~S kEErrH. AND HAs CAMPED
OFT IS Mrs Eii.i:N \. 81 LL1VANs
HANDSOME HOUSE.


Mrs Ellen 4 sullivan is a widow and she lives
with her I've children a; 40 ne Wrst E.ghty-hfth-
49, she is much pcrturbod IN mind and body by
the rrcrcnc" OF "a sheriff. keeper in her fine
brownstoue dwelling All sh'ria's Keepers have
pceuiiaritlcs. but the ln question has TOO
many. AMI 81 these p"rulrr!t"s What cnus" Mrs.
sullivan deal ~ mental worry First. Do has
the one iiiosyncrasy common to all sheriff 4 keep
ors of refusing 80 leave Ms. SULLIVAN premisca.
though shc 80 ilr.i coaXci and then commanded
him 20 leave the house. Then. too. he is shabby.
Mrs Sullivan says. and that f. disgrace enough.
but 20 make matters worse he Insists IN sitting
In all his shnthlness IN the basement window AMI
won't be caJoi.I into lcayinr It, either The friends.
relatives anI n,ighbors OF Mr. sullivan IN pass
Ing the house have noticed the shabby man seated
In the window. and as Mrs sullivan is widow
with I'VE children and no man 80 the house IN"
says they HAY. wondered much at the presence OF
the shabby man. whose only occupation seems to
BE- 10 stare into tho area.
Another annoying thing about this keeper. ac-
cordnK TO MIS- sullivan. a. that h. is II suspi-
clous appearance. and a. there h. plenty OF valun-
bic silver plate and glassware ia IN" house. and
many valuable things besides. Mr.. sullivan says
she Is In immediate fear % the said porson. the
more TO- indeed. as there is no man IN the house"
Then, too his sheriff keeper has an alPcute.
as all shcrins keepers have. and Mrs. sullivan
says that she us compelled to feast and feed" IN.
:, 81. has pe'..ioned Judge. Hooke aver q he
Court y common Peas 90 have th~ obnoxious
creature" ~ IN o.. .hshhy clothes AMI 'A- many
peclIarires removed The application was MADE
In 4 suit brought by Ms. sullivan .tgilns. Charles
Hartman, an uph1.s,rr'r. IN Co.umh.s-ave Last
February Hartman mace repairs fOr Mrs sullivan
amounting 20 So 90 Mrs Su.i'tn fdl"t % pay the
bin. and May 81. ha arranged by prllr agree
M nt Mr.. Hartman says. 10 got chl;t"l m0rigase
from Mrs. sullivan, fOrecJ9"d h and had tle OBJ
noXlOus and shabby shcr'n's Keeper placed n
charge Of me house. Mn. sullivan says that she
signed paper On May q. not knowing IL
chattel mortgage Ma sullivan axis that IN" chat
tei mortgage be- declared void. that an injunction
b. issued restraining Hartman from removing the
furniture ne threatens TO DO. and that {ieD
damages be awarded her FOR the worry the shabby
shcrin's keeper has caused her. Judge BJokstaver
said b. woulI remove the obnoxious II MrN
sullivan would NE a bond securing H1rimans
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
~ no,,prs WHETHER HE Is DEAD.

T,1t, ,AxHATrAN IIrE INSURANCE. co,FN"f p''-
PENDANT ~ AZ ACTION - RECOVER TIE
POLICY oN THE LIFE OF MAN uiLMAN'
Frances l'lman has brought IN acU'h j" Wv
,,our. NJ Common Pleas e. recover 80" lroi" J."
Manhattan LIZ, insurance Company. Wh''' ''t w
clarcs Is due upon the death Of Max imam -"
cornu,ny disputes the payment 81 the c''''H' anu
r,ak.s an Issue as 10 tn death Of ttman Du' ne-
c,rcs that II he is dead be died 10y his own hahis
According 10 tn records 81 the Coroner Juiy o'
nrunswick G'ynn County. Ga. Max tHman dieu on
MAY IS 1873 from the Effects Of pisto.-shot "ou"'.
After an Investigation 'ho jury found verdict mat
while the facts seemed to po!n; TO suicide YET al'e'
4 careful inquiry this could not be proved 10y any
one and while thu imm Mediate cause OF death WIS
from a shot wound. his face around the WOUND dh
not show any powder marks; Therefore, the jury
came to the conclusion that 1t Vas not cas- OF
suicide. -, ....t
M coroner. IT, Coroner's Jurors and The physi-
clans who attended thc man befort MS d'Ath are
necessary Wltpr-r Oh behalf OF the paint!1 10 'S-
tabiish the death 90 Vt Ilman ard any Other facts
that may be material and IN order 20 get the CYL
dcrc,, OF these people Jutl- Nookstfv"r. ~ IN"
Court q Common Pleas. has granted an order Tor
the Issuance q a commission To Georgia. ana also
one - Colorado SPRINGS 20 'Nainin" lr \. J. lpu-
moody who was ~ attendance short time before
the death OF Nj Ilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE EPUORTH nag JE.
A TWO DAYS CONFERENCE OPENED At CHAr-
TAUQJA YESTERDAY-pR. BUCKLEN'S
QUESTION BOX.

Chau,auqua. y. Y. Aug. Il (SpeclaD.-To-day AMI
tomorrow have been set apart 10y the Assembly
administration EpwOrth League days \ large
number of conferences have ~ consequence been
held The delegates present comprise members 81
the various Leagues OF the Erie conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The president % the
Conference Leagues. Professor Herbert r ' Tor
ter of Jamestown presided at the afternoon session
Bishop Vincent. IN behalf Il tn chauiauqua man
agenent welcomed the delegates and said that the
chief characteristic Of the EpwoTth League j. H.
broad cathOi!city.
The Rev Charles c. Albertson. who Is accounted
one Of the most brilliant .ghts OF Nicholson
among the younger men Of the church. AMI VINO is
now pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal church
OF jamestown. y. Y. delivered the annual address,
10 an audience that nearly filled The Amphi.hetir'
He said that every had is peculiar develop
ments and that this age was chara "terized y the
number Of young peoples organizations OF wh''H
the Epworth League, with its millions Of meinDcfs'
was not by any means the least. The fea' p"i pose
Of the League he sad was 20 make the church a
power NO Crusader. no Templar 81 the Mili'r
Ages" he sad. had better or greater opportunity
to display the irucst chivalry than We today.
Balboa gaZed out upon a before undiscovered ocean
and wondered AT the vas;ness % the world ana yet
more has been discovered since. Standing upon
the SUBMITS Of the present. We see not only an
ocean, but slands--yea. continents before w.. ana
with vigilance shall yet accomplish more.
This morning Dr. Buckley opened the dnnuA' I", ,,
70 him. pertinent or .mper;inent and those "ho
were 80 auidc.Ous AS 10 ask Cr. I'uch'S an -"
pertinent question must have ;t.t keenly IN" snai
Of ridicuie win which h. replied. Tie Questions
were largely OF a theological nature. though ihere
were some literary. political. sc4cniihc ana sprl'-
logical ones. II answer to queries. De MADE some
sens be remarks the temperate" question, ana
among other things SAID he did not n nix That De-
cause a man took little wine Tor hls stomach
SAKE he was in danger Of perii'iDn. H. Is a per
sonal prohibi,onisi. but not a party one. he says
when that party will tack A.. ne iads concelyaDle
upon It's platform such as woman suffrage and he
Ike. ,.,
JUS before DR. Buckley's address Bishop Vim
cent read A statement made by Professor Richard
T Ely in refuaton Of the charges made against
his sociological teachings -
The evening illustrated lecture was delivered BY
Courtney be Kaub The Amazon"
President William r. Harper. OF Chicago. LEFT
Chautaudua for his home today. Professor Der
narl Noses who has delivered severa. addresses on
history and economies here this year AMI who has
also held chair i'll the ChauauGua College OF
Liberal Arts during the summer, departed for the
Pacific slope to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE COURTS.
TIL. wrr1or OLD LOUIS LANG TO STAND.
SURROGATE FITZGERALD DECIDES THAT THE
ARTISTS LEGACY TO His'EATlVE- VII"
-,, All. RIGHT,

ARTISTS LEGACY TO His'NATlVE" VIII
LACE IS ALL RIGHT
surrogate FITZGERALD has given decision hoidiis
that Tho viii 81 Louis Lang is valid and shou'"
no admitted TO probate. Mr.. Lang was an eccentric
old bachelor who came to this city nfty years ago
from, Germany He was an artist OF the Old schooi
member Of the Artists Fund Society. and also OF
the Century Club For many years he lived at NO.
70 Waverley Place ard his apartments contained
many valuable paintings sketches ana drawings
When he died in May. 1893. he was shppo'eu u
left a fortune Of about $''"V'
lie lcr; a Photographic WILL one OF the most pc
c,,;or instruments ever offered for probate II was
inscribed part american and part Eefhan'
wa. b,d,v written contained many crasures ana IL
ordinations with poor spelling and sore p@I gram
,,,r ,rbore were two dates on Il. May y lss'' anu
Nav S. 1890 Il. provided that all the pictures
.ke,ches and prints in his apartments should go
n tho Artists Fund Society ;or the benefit oil poor
artists widows TIE residue. the old a"th''
should I've ,sel 70 succor and relieve the SICK. as
ob,cd honest ana good Ga c'u1eH' o.
Wur:crnbcrg. Germany. his native VH'''''
His brother j. NepomGck Lang, came al wv
o, fror, Germany t. contest the probate OF 'ne
Nn9f ,rt,'. ~, The old artist Wl5 rt"'aiiy III
r ..n' - make a will a the time u va. -
cu'nJ mat il vas procured by undn" H.iu. a., .
that II Wa so ambiguous In rs Terms '''' 49, -
meaning could not be GncliAcEt"' L. a., o,,,-
Surr,sate Fitzgerald hO.ls that tAere y ~ e' t.
d,rcn ~ unIu. influence. and the man tus 49,, a,,
- ~ ,rnn.al caraclty The claim. irlh '"u ~ =
dence. says the Surrorlte. IN, - al-,..,i IN
se.' ,,.,', 4, make a VIII. must b. disihlSSc'
II Vas only The tegtaiors memory t't 49, w" ia
fault but his mistakes Gid not o0''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
4 BULKY RECORD OF THE BUCHANAN rRnL

BULKY RECORD or THE BUCHANAN TRfAL
sons had on exhibition yesterday the printed book
containing all the evidence taken In the trial of Dr.
Robert W. Buchanan for poisoning his wife. sThe
book be sent to the Court of Appeals at Albany
to-day. for the case. has been carried there by
Brooke OSuliivan & Brooke the doctors counsel
The book itself is curiosity and IL Is the largest
one Of its kind compiled. .... f.
The history and records OF the great trial take up
1900 pages each page being II inches long by 8
inches wlde-about the size Of page OF Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary Websters dictionary has
only 1000 pages however. II placed lengthwise page
to page. the printed record would extend over half
a mile The book Is five and one-half inches thick.
is bound in calf and the back in gold letters
on strip OF red morocco is printed the title: The
People VS.. Robert W. Buchanan
To print the testimony of the trial VIII cost this
county 5000 a least Then. too the law provides
that each public law library shall have a copy or
this monster volume. So" as Clerk Welsh OBJ
served 'iustlce Is eYDensva" .-...f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
VA VIZ TIN BEACH ATTRA CTIONS

Manhattan Beach continues to enjoy prosper
season. The attendance at the different at
fractions has beer most satisfactory and the in
tention of the management is to make the beach
attractive than ever. This week Sousa's
annual carnival begins Thursday and continues
to Sunday afternoon. The vocal part of the pro-
Miss Laura Bettini Nine Rosa Linde, NJ. 4.
L. Guile and Horr Conrad Behrens. An entirely
new tone picture will be produced. entitled The
shifted anvil corps and dynamite battery Will
uaStGf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
FOUR YEARS FOR STEALING FORTTFTvE CENTS

Judge Fitzgerald in the Court Of General Ses-
sions yesterday sentenced John Crosby and James
O'Ne 10 Sing Sing at hard labor for four years
and three months for stealing % cents from John
Hastings They pleaded guilty.
Hastlng was seated the stringpcce OF Pier
No 49, East River on August T. at i:3J D. m and
he fell into doze. Suddenly he was awakened
by feeling "a hand in his pocket He found the de-
PENDANTS rining his pockets. He made an outcry
and thrown into the river. He would have
drowned had not sailor dragged him ashore.
Both men were dealt with severely BECAUSE of
their past bad records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
COURT cALENDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court -Chanhcrs- BEFORE Beach. Court
opc"s 10 20 a. Motions Calendar called at II g. m
Class IN-lioext"r Burnc H0cscr vs. Zeimer Laugh
I'm ~. McFarlnn. Class VII Patterson stewart
Class Nfll-IIodman vs. nney. matter Thomp.ou.
Valentine Hammer. Connolly C1urtnry stephens
". Humphy's. Mash' r.. Hinzc matter 81 Hamilton
Austin Davis. kriskawa Thrill Avenue Railroad
Co.. Terry FULLER. Martin Wagner 60. Marx Ma
tDnal Starch Manufacturing 60. Marx. St-rncr VI.
Snow Church Co.. SrTgwcr Conku. matter u f. d
AMI \ West 3jth-st Douglas ~. Tookrr. - FELIX
Hyde. Palmer Is. sheridan. smith DE Lacy. Blum
Miller.
Supreme Cour-Gencral Term Recess
supreme couri-Special Term-iaris |. II and Had
tonrntd fof the TEN.
Circuit court-Iarts l. H. III and Iv-Adiourned for
the
Superior Court Special Term-Defore Freedman j.
Court opens IL VI t!O1s.
Superior Court -iencrnl Adjourned for the term.
Superior Court-Tral Term-raris l. II and Had
Journed for the term.
Superior Couu-E Equity Tcrm-Adlourncd for the term.
SurTogates ourt-,hamh"rs- Before Arnold. S.-Wills
for probate. Annie a. Mors Adpph Basch. Louisa NJ.
Bum Ann Galig"n. Maril l.. Clever. ii, 1890 a. M.
Surrogate Court-Tral Tenn Adjourned for the
Common Pleas General Term Adjourned sine die
Ilons-Epulty Term Adjourned sine
Common Pleas Special Tcrrn-IsefoFe Booksiaver, j
Court opens II Motions.
Common Pleas Trial Term-Iarts l. ii and Had
Journcd for the term.
city Court Special Tcrm-Before Conlan. J-Coun
opens ~ 10 a. m. Motions
city Court General Term Adjourned sine die
Common Peas-TTia Tcrm-larts l. H. III and w.
Adjourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
BROKER DLsLocArEs HIS AXLE

While excitement was at its height in he Sugar
crowd at the Stock Exchange yesterday 'a
Scha!ck. the son of Jenkins Van Setback ssnsna
a painful accident He ran rapidly toward hs zee
phone booth to report a transaction 10 as cns
and when near the booth he slipped and ds.eaHi
his right ankle. Attempting 70 get up be leuns
how serious was his hurt. and he Vas calTel y
his office al No. 80 Broad-st. and physician W. W.,
hastily called In. who put the ankle IN lon, =.
Van Schaick was driven 10 his home wnere u ~ ~
found necessary b. hrs family physician 10 put us
in mred ankle in "A plaster cast. Mr. Van sehsNA
viii be confined to his home for some time.