davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
HIS FINE VAS RENTED.
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHAPLAIN AT
BLACKWELI.s ISLAND ARRESTED FOR

THE PROTESTANT EFlSCOlAl' CHAPLAIN Al
BIACKWELL.s ISLAND ARRESTED FOR
BEING DRUNK AND DIsORDERLY
The Rev. Cecil Pennington Wilson. a chaplain OF the
New-York Protestant Episcopal Mission Society, sta
toned at Backwefs Island. was prisoner in the
Harlem Police Court yesterday morning the
charge of having been dsordery and intoxicated
The minister appeared much Of place in the court
room. and a his head from which the blood
flowed. did add to the dignity Of hts appearance.
The Rev Mr. Wilson. who seemed 10 fee. his posi-
ton keeny. was told by Justice Burke that he was
accused OF acting In a dsordery manner and with
insulting women. The minister said that he did not
Intentionally offend any one. and that he had
never before been in such predicament.
Thomas H. Kane i policeman of the East Eighty
eiehth-st station. said that he arrested Mr. Wilson
ST II p. m. on Thursday evening IN Third-ave., be-
cen Eighty fourth ana Eishty-ffjh SIS. The pris
Oner had. the policeman said been annoying women.
and while running after fell and cut his head.
The policeman after arreSting Mr. wilson, hSd
hard struggle getting his prisoner 20 the station
house
II court yesterday the minister said that he had
taken only one drink and ne was not responsible
for his actions afterwarl Justice Burke fined him
SO. but afterWard remttpd the rne. and the Rev.
Mr.. Wilson went to his home at No. 70 East
Mr Boynion treasurer Of the New-York CITY
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society, said yesier
Mr.. Wilson's Nh Wilson. he said. had done
missionary work for many years in Cana1a ana
poin;ment to Blsckwel's Island a year ago ~
had done missionary work about the city pTis Is.
was due In great measure 10 the taking OF a sim
ulan, during the great heat Of Thursday. Warden
Plllsbury. Of Blackwelrs Island Peniontary. said
yesterday that he deeply deploTed the affair. ana
Commissioner Porter. Of the Charities and Correction
Department. thought that Mr. Wilson felt the mis-
step deeply that he would Of his own accord re-
sign. MIR. Wilson is English by birth. IS hirty-six
years old. short In statue and slight In build, and
wears side-whiskers. lie IS married and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
THE RIOTERS HELD ~ BAIL.
POLICEMAN uTCKENpORF. WHO WAS As
sAtr.TED AT COLLEGE POINT. THOUGHT
10 IE BYI,G.


James W Lee Lewis Strlnlor arI J. Fincriy
who were arrested ~ Co-cgc Point. l.. l.. Thurs
day night IN connection with a felonious assault
committed on Charles Dcc,enIorf the College Point
policeman. in A riot at Donne,lys Grove. were each
he'd IN 500 bail yesterday hy Justice Bd"rlinder The
prisoners wiz have hearing at O'Clock Thurs
day The Justice also issued warrants for the
arrest Of Thomas S. CImmOrford. 81 80 AZ Etsf
Carter. Of the Fourteenth Precinct station.
lee Sirlnler ana Fiun-rty who are alleged 20 be
the principal ssl'lants OF tho officer. spent ttc
night In the .ocltup Eary in the morning cV-ii-
dcrman Arthur i. McQIade. of this city. appeared
AZ the ,ockup ana offered 10 become boudsmIn
for the m"0
Il am worth 5000" be- said. and I VIII put
up every cent Of f. on th" mon"
Justice Biler.indcr paid 10 attention 10 McQulde
hut finally accepted him ne bouie,uin. lu the sum
OF 500. for John Dcvau'. % No. ii3 Fir''-tvo.
who aaO arrested on q charge OF ne.ug con-
cerned in the riot. Cummcrf1rl, for whom war
rent issued yesterday afternoon. g. said 20 Doe
the who struck tar officer the head with
baseball bar. iracturing his sAu.l II" and a. thr
other prisoners arrested arr men5a.4 o. %" EI-
doavor Social club. of the Seventeenth anI I,irh-
'confn wards one Of his friends srI 9tsfsriIy
aft"rward that the man VINO struck tho poic"inf u
took boat AMI made his escape - W".tcnesf"r
County In tho boat. Policeman Carter. % Be- said
one OF tho gang who surrounded the officer
when BIS I!sto. was taken dNaf from him.
D.ckent,rf. the wounded officer. g. living in 'he
Flushing llospltI, "a Il critical condition. lie D.
unconscious most 80 The time. and spent bal day.
Faint hopes are entertained for hIs recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TIE nnorxSroyr rRrsr krrrs ortE1

The officers Of the Master Frees'one cutters As-
sociation. or Brownsi0nc Trust whose city heat
quarters at so l0j Wcs FoTty-ge'o ul-st. were
even closer-mouthcl yesterday than ever In regard
10 the trusts affairs. II wds rImYrrd that ten
firms haI sent IN their designations. and that this
was the cause Of the meeting called FOR either iast
night or to-day Tn. secretary. J h. GlUir, re-
fused 10 whether any r,s gnatiOns had been
Ia nded In
Superintendent McMuriric. Of Sinclair & Co.. 80
4l3 East Twcntyninth-@ At. said: what the iIrOWn-
stone Trust does interests US very little. We do not
cut much DrovnstOnc. rhe reason for the ;rIst
being able 10 control things In ms city as thoN 10
is explained by the fact that I'll the good brown
stone qulrrles IN this country ul1lcd tOgei her
In the hands OF f'w owners IN the Wc!nity OF Md
dletoWn. Conn ! don't row the trust be
broken II the quarry owners refuse 10 sell
but those In IN" Master Freestole Cutters Ansocia
ton II may be. however a. mo papers say. fnat
tho quarrYfa"n Getting lealOns ~ the trust and
think thoy are making too much money, or so.rc-
thing OF that sort ana desire 10 break u up. They
have II IN Their power - do T.. bui without the CO.
operation Of tho quarTvmcn any Kicking master
cutters here In the city would b. Berless TO effect
change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
PRICES IND NOTES ~ THE M1RKET


CALIFORNIA FRUITS HERE AGAIN EXPENsIvE
PEACHES BLOOD ORANGES
California fruit has become fairly abundant once
more after the almost complete stoppage Of receipts
for a week owing 10 the Dcbs strike. On the ship
pcrs Of fruits and such pershabic articles from the
Pacific Coast fell the burden Of loss caused by the
strike. California within the last few years. has
contributed wonderfully 10 the markets Of thu
try. both In and dried fruits. II IS SAID that
result OF the disturbance of transportation VIII
be an enormous output Of dried fruit this season.
many growers owing to the inability TO ship green
fruit. having turned their attention 10 drying Apr-
cots are expected TO show heavy Increase in the
dried product. which Is expected sell well however
When is var,ousl os;ated a. q 90 II, i 70 900 90
pounds falling of Of from 100000 to l5Vp.OO0
California peaches Of poor quality fetch much
as - box and Georgia peaches bring as nigh as
$40 crate. There Is prospect OF peach famine this
Provisions are dear say the butchers. because the
drouth has ruined the grass on Western ranges. and
ana expense to prepare Tor the markct IIerc are
5ome Of the top-notch retail prices in Fulton market
rrine 70 roast costs = cents pound porterhousc
rSas S S'fnk g GS1' s5o@
steak q cens fresh rump beef. u cents help roast
cents; rump II cents oxtails 10 cents beef liver 10
breast veal 1872 cents shoulder veal 12ie cents: veal
for 60 cents cars ilvers, GO cents. clIrs Feet 10
cents and sweethrea1s 20 cents
printed to the effect that the fruit IS colorci by
jcctng ciaret through a puncture. Another yarn
That blood oranges colOrcd artifically bv
beers blood. TIL dealers. In denial point t. the
fact that puncturins an orange IS death TO It IN
twenty-fOur hours.
Niagara cranes sold by the fancy fruit dealers
for ~ cents pound.
Watermelons are abundant, the largest costing at
retail 20 cents each.
Bluensh scarce. and cost u cents a pound
Soft crabs. for the same reason. have risen
81 % dozen retail Live Holsters worth H. cents
q pound. and fresh mackcre % 20 % cents each But
spanish mackerel has seldom been cheaper. selling
at % cents a pound. and chicken halibu; can be had
for is cents. Frogs legs worth ca cents a
pound dressed ccs. l. end - cents. and green turtle
H. cents a mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
FUNERAL or GEORGE MONTAGUE.

THE SERVICE ATTENDED nY \ LARGE NUMBER
or BUSINESS MIN AND FRIENDS.
At any other season Of tho year the gathering OF
reprcseutrtiyc business men az the Church Of ZION
and ST Timothy. in West Flfty-sqventh-st. yes
terday morning. to attend the funeral 81 George
Montague would have been termed large: at this
season ana IN tho sweltcrng heat IT was extraordl
nary. Nearly every great barking institution IN
the city represented. Wall Street sent a large
delegation. and Representatives OF charitable institu-
tons with which the dead banker WAS connected
noghbors. friends AMI club associates nearly flied
the eliiCc
The altar ~ the church was decorated with white
bowers. the great was Illuminated. and In all
tho tasteful decorations there waa a noteworthy
absence Of black The full Episcopal burial service
was conducted hy the Rev. Dr. &. c. Tiffany Arch
deacon Of Now-Yorl the Rev Kari schwartz. OF
tn" church # zion and 81 Timothy. and the Rev.
Dr. Henry Mott't. Of the Church Of the Holy Com
muuion choir Of white supplied boys and men
furnishing the impressive music which Included
the anthem Lord. let me know mine end" and
the hymns "a Mountain Fdstncss IL Our God' and
rise. Crowned with Light The front row OF
seats was reserved for the family. Mrs. Montague
Miss Montague. Hobart Montague and two sisters
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. HART.
The vcstry of ZION and 81. Timothy's Church was
represented 10y ). }. Smith. f. W Dcvoc. Or. r.
Milhank. y. II. Hopping. ". $ Hawk. NJ Taylor
Pync. ". T.. Icckwan and Dr. G. Cleveland. j. :
case represented the Second National Bank. John
g. Emo. Who vas prc-iaoat OF tho Second National
Bank before MIR Montague. came rom CANADA with
his sister. Mrs. wood. To- attend the funeral
Tho trustees OF the Aged and lnnru Clergy mems
and Widows ami orphans, Fund. OF which Nj.
Montnrue was treasurer. attended In body.
The Union lca.u" club. of which Mr. Montague
was an active member. and for upward OF ten
y'arf ire,s,rer VAS represented by John W. Ait
In, General Horace Porter John X. Van Wormrr
Thomas j. Clarke George Bcthunc Adams
SlgOu-.ry ~. Fay. Joel y. Erharit. Robert NJ
GaIh"Hy, benjamin Brewster John K Cllley
james 80 -" Forrest. J. 6. o'Connor. Thomas H.
Wood Edward f. ilrown j. Ndriance Bush. Joseph
Bushnell. Colonel Joseph J. Slocum. v. q. White
Alfred Van SdutyOori william T.. Dowd. i. l.. y
Hail. John T.. Townsend. Horace Barnard. Marvelle
W Cooper. i. ". Reaua. John y. Boyd. Benjamin
Collins. John \. Weeks. Matthias y. Forney
Charles Mallory. Emerson Foot. ". ,. Riddle. Gen,
eral Thoma. IL. Hubbard. Ccphas Brainard. Hugh
y. Camp. Joseph Park. General John Simpkins and
many others.
The body taken by special | p. m
the New-Yorh. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad to sayyille. Conn. where the burial took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
NEW ERENsWIrK.

J. Rayarl Kfkpatr. j.. guardian - Henry II.
Palmer q iuuatic ~ Ncw-lrulswlck lls H,ci hif
account with tho Judges ~ tnr Orphans Court ~
MlIIlcscx COUNTY for me first year of hs runrlln-
ship The amount of Pamcr's estate b. shown % boo
yi73120 c. AMI TIE income toeJ 80 Mr.. K.rkpa;-
ricks fees were nNeI a. per c-ri ~ tn estate
and the income. This amounts - $Ntb".
making tn total amount ~ his fees {9.l.5 .t
for the first year. From now or his fees wii ne
z per cent Il year 81 tho income ~ the estate, bu,
for the nrst year h. receives g." on m" principal
and income. To willard T. Voorhees, was also
awarded for counsel :ecs $40 The Surrngatrs
feos Amounted 10 tlS T. Al these fees are charged
20 the estate Mr Palmer adjgig"l lunatc
in April. 1888 after a sen 'af'onrl tr,h IN Now
Brunswick The legal cAp'nses at tn trial
amounted 70 about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TIE Old GUARD EATS CLANS.
INCIDENTALLY THE BAND PLAYED. CORKs
POPPED. MEN GOT sUNBURNED. AND TIE
EXCURSION TO ROTON POINT



The Old Guarl surrendered yesterday at 10 O'Clock
a. m The surrender complete and uncond-
tional and made Pleasure-Pleasure. with a
capital p" The occasion was the annual outing
and clam bake OF the veterans and after the bake
over" the unanimously agreed that the
day had surpassed all previous outings just they
VIII at next years bake. The steamer Cygnus lay
at Pier /. North River. yesterday morning. Bright
hued flags and banners few from the poles and at
the bow was the big white and blue ensign OF the
Old Guard. The Were in undress UNIFORM with
forage caps The band OF the Guard out IN
force. and when not playing was getting ready 10
play some more. A number Of silent and attentive
walters passed around cooling beverages. The large
cold bottle in evidence everywhere on the boat
and the Cygnus sErOuded in fragrant tobacco
to ROTOR Point. conn the objective point. and
this place reached after pleasant sail OF three
various ways. one Of these ways was watching the
cooking of the bake" and offering free advice as
TO its makeup The head engineer OF the feast &C
cepted the advice with many tokens of pleasure.
but he Eescryed MS own uGgmen me D&e was
and the merry pop Of the champagne cork was
soon heard IN the iand, inqrHal spteches sonSs
warned The Jolly party that the time for going home
mander Thomas +. sloan and d. +. Rogers. Cap
W s9lni James F. Wenma G james F. Whded and nj
H. T. Ferris IAeutenants n. b. Picrcy. Charles Nc
Cienahan James Hamel. Horace II. Brockway, q.
L. Whitson. ". II. Kirkland, F. II. Seybel. Charles
Stagler and w. -. May; Coones W. ]. Brown,
John p Camp. s ". Hedges. Of Boston; J. G. cal
houn ana Asa y. Gardner: Generals r. ". Nelson.
Henry Bishop y. VI. Whitlock J. M.Narian, James
Mci,eer T. l. Wilson and r. l.. Vele. Among others
present were Governor Flower. Jacob Hess. f.. +.
Jenkins. Charles +. Hanhinson. Ex-Governor Camp
Shepard G. f. Lambert. Roiin NJ. squire Adjutant-
General Porter. Judge f. G. Murphy, Major q. ".
scSuyer 'fo'S Gerard V William f. KIRBY and E. =
Sanderson. and Captain George Green, who went up
friends and joined the gathering at ROTOR Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

steamer City ~ columbia. jenny. w's' P9inir "
mtse and g. ''n!'rs :. oN ponn.aa s,eanseP y.r,s
News with mise ani passengers 10 oid Domino" ''
steamer Guyandottc. Walker Nor,olk with nis "
pasrenscfs Co oil Dominion steamship c. la,
steamer Biueaelds. Mas.aSo. Baltimore with "'S
SANDY Hook. July -. $50 m-wind SOUTH ~
breeze. e.e4r.
CLEARED
steamer Madam Ciir, Fraser. s. Thomas, BAr'''
- KITS. etc-A T. Oute.5r.dxe X 60. y-us
steamer Lucana ,BD. Mckay Liverpo'i-'e''
.s,samSr Algonquin. ra', Charleston and Ja's''''-'
steamer Massiam ,Da'cn. Potter, Ro'''ia" y
steamer Jason ,iir,. Fraser. Black River via H1'N
steamer RIO ,,ranae Barstow Brunswick and f'''.
steamer la Crmpine Dutch. Markschiaser Aa''''
steiner Thnela.ia DAM. Bcfen,zen. s'e''in' GU"
steamer ur,imsro DAB. D.marco Gibraltar ard O'"'
steamer Avena CHr) Dow Port Prince Nn'"
Port Lmon. etc PIN Forwooi G low c-s-r
steamer Ariangoirl osD. clyde. 5, JaGo and 0e''''
steamer Arsonaut OBJ. McGulvray. Kingston '''
s'eam cam Manitoba oB). Griffith London Ens-N'''''
steamer rathnn ,Bn Wright. Alden. snsap'''' -
ship Johann Fredrca ,Grr,. ramcke. s''''n-'
SUP Ma,sar,,he Coco Pope stockholm. sV''-'
Uarl san pe,ro dtaD Gioriano PhlladelpAi'-''
Edge 4 CO. -rrra
Bsrk Vcritas ,RuD. Ahstrom. Konissbers Ger
Brig q b Lockhart OBJ, Porter. wllamsad'-''
a CO.
Steamers Scannl Ger. for Hamburg. via ,sonssA
Schleavlg tGrg, Caiblrien. saGuC, exc ~
Charleston and jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAGEh''
FOREIGN PORTS IVA
steamer Potomac di0. Lei,ch. from Ne"-f''A
arrived az London July -. -. Glasgow "
steamer Ethiopia d5O. Wilson sailed from "''
New York July 20 HsnouS
steamer Fuerst bismarck Ger. Albers; fro ~ -
for New-lork sailed from Southampton ~ .or Ne"
Steamc. MARSHA Ger. Lassen. from iah'0"'' q,
York passed Dover July % 49,. York Juv ~
Steamer I,unic t}r, IladGOck. from Ne" A..
Tor Liverpool passed Kinsnle July q VII Juy - !"
steamer Mart-llo OBJ. Eea, from New i''
Hun. passed the file ~ Wight July -'.,york July
Steamer Grecian ,BD. Nunan. from -" -
for Glasgow. passed Tory Island july - S.w-yorx "
Steamer Columbia .Ger) Noselsesahs ~ -,
Southampton. arrived at Uarbuts yuI. yev.york ""
Steamer Prussia Ger. Karovs, from NV -
Is. arrived Hamburg July 20 ,-,r, NewforH
Steamer Werk ,ndam Dutch. Bakser' "
July a. arrived uoulognr July s',r.r from Pare
steamer Prirs Nicm DUTCH, sorui'e lie 81
marble Amsterdam. arrived NJ taN palermo for
Steamer Picqua OBJ. Browne. sahsd "0
New-lork July -. a..
steamer Messa9a dtaD. SAILED from
New York July / -. xsv-York May
steamer Ruron (Bn Ferguson. rom Ne"
30 arrived at Buenos Ayres Jrae 10 York June u.
Steamer Nasnlyth O}r) Eaton iio'" ''
arrived at Pernambueo July 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Return OF 18th Regiment ana sth Battalion from
State Camp
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta
Long Island Rowing Association regatta Flushing
Bay. y. IN.
Brighton Reach races 2:3o p
Amaranth Association excursion 10 Cornwaiton
Grove.
Bicycle races. Manhattan Field p. m.
New-York branch Of American Huntchakist Party
torchght parade
Music in Central. St. Mary's. Crotona ana Bronx
River parks J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREW)ORT-P Professor 5. =. Langley. OF Wash
ington u. c. CAMBRIDGE Baron Ketteler. Of
the German Embassy at Washington. FIFTH
AVENU Ex-senator Richard +. Pettigrew. of South
Dakota, and ex-senator John l. Gilbert. Of Ma
lone. y. !. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edmund
O'ConnOr. OF BinEhamton. y. y. MURRAY Hill
Tx Congressman Carlos French. OF connecticut
NICTORIA-John W. Bookwater. of Ohio. WIND
SOR-M. Covarrubias. Secretary Of the Mexican
Legation at Washington, and ex-Mayor John y.
Roche. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

The charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with many thanks the receipt Of tho following con-
tr!but'ons in answer to its appeal In behalf OF
paraiyzcd girl:
" NJ L.. 500: c. H. C.. 49, Mss F. Lane and
Miss Ellen Rhines 80 each. \. VI. 5. and g., 8
each: Mrs. J. Mann and J. J.. s. 9 each; r. IT,
shannon ana Mrs william Wilson. 3 each; SYM
path and r J.. T.. 81 each. Is he :ul amount
asked for has not yet been raised. the society WEI
be grateful for further contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
MANHATTAN coMpAyr EcoyouIzrYG.

The Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company Is
again feeling the effects OF the hard times and In
order to keep paying dividends, reduction II
TO be made in running expenses. beginning this
week and continuing until November Is. three-car
trains VIII he the Second and Third ave.
lines. excepting IN the business hours OF the da".
This makes ;hc second reduction In the train service
this summer. The officers explain IL by saying
that the traffic has fallen off on account OF the
cable-car competition and that so many trains
and such long trains no longer needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
LARGE REAL ESTATE SALE.
ASTOR ESTATE SAID TO BE THE BUYER.
THE PROPERTY IS PART OF THE GROUND oC-
CUrIED BY THE HOTEL METROPoLE-THE

CIPIED BY THE HOTEL METROPobh-
REPORTED PRICE Is $4,000.
Probably the largest real estate sale thai has
taken place in many months was reported yeste'-
day, and includes the transfer Of we!-known
hotel in upper Broadway In the last few weeks
much activity has been shown IN the neishborhool
OF JIongacre Square owing largely 10 the report
that the terminus Of The proposed Hudson River
Bridge would be at that point or near broadway
and Foriy-second-si Property IN Broadway mas
been IL great demand. and only few sales nave
been made. as owncrs are awaiting developments
The property reported sold yesterday Includes thAt
part OF the Hotel MetropO.e which IS Owned by We
Of Hroadway ~ feet south Of Forty seconded = ne
pot ol9 in Broadway. l241 feet ON tht south
side $50 feet in Seyentn-lVe.. and y9J on Inc norm
silV. and contains about 9C2l square feet. II wa,
been included IN the sale. but Henry r. Coz, attoF-
ney for the estate Of Charles A. Coo. deceased
which owns this property emphaticaly denies ms
report but lie said that the Ross property had been
estate would not buy. and could ~, SCI! rs part %
tie hotel. The reported purchaser of the hoss "S-
tate holdings is said to be the Asior estate, ana
this thought TO b. probable as this estate &UrNGN
owns the southeast and the northeast corners OF
Broadway and Forty-second-st. ana also owns
the blocks fronting on the west side or i5road"a~
paid Is said to be $4,000 which conservative brokers
consider is its fair market value.
The hotel is leased for long term to George
Jones When he was seen in regard 10 the reported
sale he refused 10 make statement.
The Ross property originally called the Ross
more. Hotel bat when the Jones brothers leased Tn"
property In connection with the Hotel Brighton they
changed the name To the Hotel Metropoe. BAT. L
is said II has never been paying investment Mr.;
Ross purchls'd his property In the years 1913 and
1869. 1t cost him about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
the WHISKEY Trust CiUSES Az ARREST.

~ C. Dcnerrtt. OF the publishers Of ''The
Financia! News" arrested yesterday on n
charge OF libel made by the president OF the Dis
Thing and Cattle Feeding Company. THE Finan-
c!al News" published yesterday morning m arii-
Gle the effect that IT, had been Informed that 4
receiver for the Dlsting and cattle Feeding Com
pany would be applied for
The president Of the company said Yesterday:
"Therc II nothing 70 base a receivership on. and
We have dreamed OF such step"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

resolution adopted at a meeting of the Board or
Directors. july %
Resolved. That the action Of this board on April
). 1884, cOntingently appointing an acting presi-
dent be and hereby is interpreted and construed
10 cover the present emergency ana MI Cnar'es IS
Fosdlck is hereby determined 70 BE- the acting
president Of this board He Is hereby empowered
to sign and ndorsc 70. this bank for due honor as
president thereof j. ). CASE, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

SHE FELL THREE STORIES AND LIVED.
Mrs Bridget Montague. OF No. u skillman-st''
went to sleep In a chair by q window IN her rooflS
IN the third floor Thursday night. and YESTERDAY
morning she fell from the window 10 the ground
She was not killed outright, but suffered many
serious injuries. Her skull was fractured III 'he
frontal bone. with rupture Of the membrane OF
the brain; her left lfE suffered a compound fracture
her LEFT wrist was disocat ted her right leg suffered
a lacerated wound and her right arm was brusen
pifal There her skull was irepanncd and u piece
ihrea fourfhs Of an inch In diameter vas remover.
Hor loft leg was amputated above m" knee. III
srito Of her severe I'm ries and the shock the ply
sicans have good hopes OF her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Ann ouncemeotA
Sc SYRUP
NfRS. WINSN.C

MRS WrNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
IA. boon ,sed f,r over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEEfh-
iSG with perfect Cess. II SOOTHES the CHILD.
soFTENs THE GUNS AILAYs ALL PAiN CrRTS
plARPHOFA Sold by druCssts - every part Of the
v-.riI TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
Mn. rospIcK Is AcrING pREsIpENr.

10 action has been taken by the Second National
Bank to hl IN" vacancy caused by the death Of its
president. George Montague ami 1t Is probable that
no successor will be chosen al the second Tues
day In January. Meanwhile Charles b. Foslicll
has been made acting president by the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
E. & ". "Kanata." f. e. ".
\ new collar.

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
sos,ne-. hv the use u Ta-Sefs Hair balsam.
Viniercorrs the best flr corns - cts