davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE COURTS.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN orrrsr,...

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN QuEsr,o.
DECISION AFFECTING THE TITLE TO ppo,.S
OF THE CLAUsEN BREWING CoMp.rv
Judge GIldersleeve, Of the Superior Cou,,
q decision yesterday which affects the title >. s.w
property OF the Clausen Brewing Comn.n.
Forty seventh-st.. between First and Second
A part Of this property was mortgaged for e =.
in February, 1871. and the mortgaged premise. ~"
conveyed to Herman Russ, Minnie Penfo.d ~.
Emilio ORTIZ Several years later proceedings -.
brought to forecose the mortgage and iud,r..'..
of foreclosure and sale was entered in Az
1871 under which the property was sold yar.,"s
deeds and conveyances concerning the nron.s
have been made since that time and nov ~
to It Ia claimed by the Causen & Son Brev,ss
Company, George c. Clausen. Henry Clausen ~
Eliza Stratton, as surviving trustee under tha "a
of her husband. James l.. Stratton, and ohs ~
There Is also a mortgage upon the properly -
81 $4,000 held by the Central Trust Company RusS
Penfod and Ortiz claimed that they were nSS
made parties 70 that action Of foreclosure nss ss!
they were not served with the summons -
complaint In the action that they were NJ
by guardian. and that they had no ny
tice Of the proceeding until after the judsmesi
OF foreclosure and sale Through their counsel
their ownership in the property, 10 have their tifs
relieved OF any cloud. 10 have all the conveyancss
declared void, and for an accounting and the a.
nojnfment OF a receiver. On the other hand z
was contended that these three persons had fui
notice OF the suit and had been served with ~
Jmdgc Gilders.eeve. before whom the case "a.
tried, has given a decision in favor Of the plain.
tins that they may redeem the property from
tho bond and mortgage upon paying what NAV
he due OF the principal and interest, after credh
ing the rents and profits. or II the money Is moi
paid. that the property be sod and the principal
plus turned over to the plaintiffs. Charles ". Dan
ton is appointed referee to take the accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
SHE CANNOT HAVE HER CHILD.

Judge Truax. of the Supreme Court yes.erdsy
decided that Mrs. Saran c. Brown cannot hau
the custody OF her thirteen-year-old son, Georn
Howard Brown. She made an agreement some
months ago with the New-York Juvenile Asylum.
by which she placed the boy in the custody Of the
asylum authorities for two years Not long sine.
she ascertaned. alleged. that the health Of the
nov ha. become poor since his confinement In The
asylum. and she requested that the child be re.
turned 70 her in order that she cou.d care for him
oss"rtnr that he was not receiving the proper
treatment In the institution The authorities dis.
puted these accusations, ami claimed that under
- agreoment which the mother hal made the
child could not be removed. Judge Truax before
whom the case came on a writ OF nabeas corpgS
has decid ID that as the mother surrendered the
child she cannot now receive H. and dismissed tN
writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
LOCIL RTSLNESS COMPLICA flows.

The store OF Zeiner q Co. dealers IN drygoods at
Sixth-ave and Fifteenth-st, remained closed
Yesterday and clerks were busy making an In
yentory for the statement TO be presented to the
creditors on Friday judgment was entered
against them yesterday In the city Court for 1896
In favor Of Emanuel Wertheimer. Another judg-
ment for 1924 has also been obtained against them
in the Seventh District Court In favor OF Eva Com
stock. !.
The Sheriff yesterday received ten more writs or
repl.vin aggrcgating $1,000 In favor OF creditors
against COIN x Mheiscr. wholesale grocers at NO.
s26 Washington ST. who assigned last week
George a. Haupt has been appointed receiver OF
UIrsch a. Wessman, formerly at No. 5sl Grand st.
I'm a suit brought by Meyer Iiirsch against Nathan
Weissman.
Dan Schwartzkopf. furniture dealer. formerly AT
No 2.232 Thrd-avc.. In favor OF j II. Pearce &
20 for furniture which he purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

orr, s.r,l.ch who stiI MS home wa IN the Ia
,y,i.,n Islands. accompanied by young Won an
entered the lee Avenue Polio Court Brook
To-, YESTERDAY and asked fNiI Justice
~, =, marry tnem The brl~ Is from
p,ri,n. GERMANY AMI is twenty-five years
Old seni-ch Is nNy-one years OLD. and says that
f,r three wears he Represented the Equitable Lie
Assurance Society In the Argentlnr K"pu"Hc az an
met his br,~ ani the two sailed for America 70 D.,
sinre then seinlsch said he had been looking for a
C;rrtnan Justice u marry him and fwas sent 20
williamsburg After the marriage waS p"rformt J,
S.,n,srh gave the Justice twenty dollars ans left
the courtroom He said they would start AZ once
for san Francisco on the way ID thc ia""'ih
Islands where they viii spend the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE SHEPHERD WILL CONTEST SETTLED

conpromi<e has been arranged concerning he
contest over the will OF Brevet Brgadier-G.nerl
Oliver Iathrop shepherd. with the result that he
will will now be admitted 70 probate The contest
was made by Mrs William J. Harmon. daughter.
General Shepherd died at his home. no 2M5 LeIhs.
ton-ave.. on April Is last His estate was valued
a, s,5 600 He was seventy-n.ne years Oh and Ia.
fought in the Mexican war. IL always shosa
great affection for his daughter. but after her mar
rage dlssensions arose. and her husband lei he
house by direction. She remained with her ia;hn
FOR some time. until she. too, found mat she eoIi
no; remain any longer with the family and wei
away ., E, -. A. 4.
fore ne died He divided his estate into four para
one 10 each Of his children, bu; left the snare q
his daughter in trust. she 20 receive the ihcsns
during her life. and upon her death the prlh;r
was 10 20 to her children. He appointed Or. Ja,
NJ Shepherd, one OF his sons. executor ana truss
After the Ming OF the will Mrs Harmon interpS
objectlone 10 It's probate. alleging tha her fatnern
OF unsound mind when he executed the VIII, =
that 1t was procured by the undue influence O, ~
brothers who had objected 10 her marriage. r IT,
the Surrogate's Court the case yas uahslelIeu
the Court Of Common Pleas. to te WleI py a ysiL
An order was signed by judge h schon yesterua!
allowing the TO be sent back 10 the suttosse.
Court in order that the will may be prood,ee
being shown that Mrs. Harmon desires 10 "'HAis"
her objections 10 the probate of the VIII!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
RANNER rs 4 DESERTER.
PRISONER IN THE TONES WHO LEFT HIS WIFE
AND ENLSTED-THEN HE LEFT 1hH
ARMY AND TIE COUNTRY

pptsovrR IN THE TONES WHO LEFT HIS WIFE
AVN rX1JSrED-THEN HE LEFT THE
ARMY AND THE COUNTRY
william Grenve Banner. in the TomnS LOT
., ottempt to commit grand larceny has on IN
s,,raton bv the police and officials in the District
Attorneys office. been found TO have an ii'ei'''"e
bis.orv He is known to the police OF TINS Guy d.
Warren f. Bradford. to the police In Montreal Dr.
Ranner and to the United States military au'ho'"e'
on Governors Island Barrett. HIS real NAM "
believed TO be Banner Banner has wile Ni's
p. No g7s Cour-s, Brooklyn, whom he deserted,
che saws two years ago He was. In the winter u
1900 4 regular attached to the l4,h Artillery NJ ro'
columbus. Governors Island. The records or me me
l4th Artillery show that Banner deserueu lo'' Wv
command on January Is. lo'-. ,,..oa, 10 had
according TO statements by Detective Barrett OF VI
CITY been travelling with "A donestlV, Mn ~,
Keen as man and wife, and getting no' reSo =!
petty swindles. He was sentenced on Ma! ~ .s'-'
tanning money under false pretenses- me .iCHr
girl seems % have had enough experience VIII i't'i
ner and she went 10 Quebec ana ehSaseu DIS " wv
nestle -, boon T., this city
living al A boarding house in East Forty-ninth-st'
under the name # Warren T. Bradford WIN mn -
voung woman who calls herself .Flossie brau-
ford on July q Banner and Flossic cav ~
for clothing a check the First National BANK
in this city The check was signed r. ,: 1Iea'E
p y S 4 c. c." and Endorsed warren H.
bradford" 1t was worthless. +, 49,,
day yesterday by the Grand Jury FOR attempted
grand larceny. "Flossle' is thought to be Anne
McKeon. whom Banner persuaded to leave quebec
in order to join him in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
TEE EOPT DEFIANCE CELERRi TON

Defiance Ohio. Aug S-The crowd OF 5000 which
thronged this city yesterday nearly doubled
to-day and the streets were crowded. The people,
OF Defiance are finding themselves confronted by a
rather serious dilemma, accommodations are
falling far short OF the demand The military and
civic parade this morning the largest ever
witnessed In Northwestern Ohio. one OF the feat
ures was "A beautiful float In the centennial co,ors
representing the Goddess Of Liberty. AT l O'Clock
the meeting OF the Maumee Valley Pioneer Asso-
citation was held at the fort grounds Addresses
were made by General william Gibson. Mayor Dea-
trick Governor Mckinley. Governor Matthews OF
Indiana; Governor Rich OF Michigan and other
men OF note. \ chorus of $50 voices rendered pa
trotic airs. and James Whitcomb Riley read a
poem The house OF G. T. Harley was thrown open
In the evening for reception 10 the guests OF the
centennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
CyETS D. ALGER'S TiRiED rAREEh.
A FORTUNE LEFT ny THE Young MNN-'""
WOMAN WHO CLAIMS IT. As HIS WIFE,
N1.nsI.n HIN TIE LIST.

IORTIE NE LEFT B1 I'M wv ~
WOMAN WHO CLAIMS 1T. As HIS WIFE,
NrRsEp HIM TO THE LAST.
There was an unhappy history associated with the
Ne Of cyrus r. Aiger. thirty-one years o. ""oS
funeral was recently held At - James, Protestant
rcisr,ua, Church Seventy -frSt-si and Madison
sys He was one Of four children Of DAME d.
Alxc, WI, died IN l.s1. The estate ~ the lA'"e'
was vtllel al about SOo.orp and was niN'"'' mo
five shares He MS an .nyesioI In ne 'at"F years
OF his ne arI occupied d"sk n the ohnk'"E mouse
- Vornl.y. 4 Co. cyrus y. Aver the son. VA
youth ~ nne appearance and engaging m4"'''S
For .evcra. YEAR. be under the care Of pr
,r. tutor. Woman much older than himself
real or fiaciel a'tachmen, sprang ny between 'A'
,w, ana shorty after he death OF his father young
Aiger married his teacher.
II .o,n became apparent that il was an unsul'ao'"
match and YOUNG Ager secured divorce J" d"
south Dakot, court Later he met young woman
engaged 20 be married Hut me yoHns , ''rr
i@in n e. .eo,rtt.I Later Young A.g'r De- rane
attached 10 another anman and : Tippo-sl 'hH'
sn,y Mere married So attended nm IN ~ l4s, H.
~ WI a. rr..en. ~ hs fuu.-a 10 thc church.
wrcr- her passionate sr't. !i T. -t4. was h''''e
AR ,he separation from his Gr,, We. !, is al
.,geI the young MAJ BEGAN % mamie. q '"'
go 80 heah an s"ncrA, "r',arr arr t' -. ti. e,th
rr.r. ave been vague Store. tha. ia. me- %
,b. ,onn. woman who's parents oGerei OBJ 'ci.3n'
." . mig .a..t~l a., any rae UPON sc,'l@-
men, - soco In favor % the bri- nstore pc mar.
nag. ceremony should iake pace. I.l- Statement
I. Ierlel Absolutely D, trends - NJ \ ger
I. .t.l a.sl ,.at before 'Ee n-s VIE " .ni c'n-
an. O.. the divorce. yrcurs. - $0dtD hiko az.
agreement VS. entered inio under wn!ch "a" sA'u'
f,..l,. 80 4 m.rtn Thls payment IS 4S never
m.le however. ana ne clam Was placed Ia ~"
49,. ~, .x-Juigr \ J p.iieuh1efer f4r adjust
mn Wr plfi.nh0efer ralei Or Europe IN June
,-i ~. NJ, return un'n october Mehn"nhe me
',-1ni aged wifc wid PROBABLY enter claim 20
-..'.'...,. III me .ett.,surrt u ilurg Ayers e'-
.,.. nj. ,r!,nls .esm 20 b" waiting ans develop,
non. n o.. shape - claims upon No eSitir ana
.r,atly leplogc the nO;orl~iy which me AH"'r mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
IyVFSTIGd 4 STSPTCTOTS FIRE.

Rochester y. Y, Aug S-The fire In Spcncerport
on Friday night last. In which three children Of
MIR Place lost their lives. is being investigated. Evi
dence before the Coroners jury tends to show that
the house was set on fire. Witnesses testify than
"A neighbor Mrs. Coe, had made threats to burn
the house II the family did not move. Patrick Fox
testified that Mrs Coe had practically requested him
to fire the house and that the night OF the nr-
he was passing the Place residence and saw flames
about ten feet high at the west end of the building,
hui ne did not dare TO give the alarm because Of
the reputation he had Of being n 'nrebug." BERTHE
I.acba. lad. found a pitcher belonging to Mrs;
for kerosene Mrs Coe acknowledged that the
pitcher belonged to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
Dangerous Use of Strong Purga''~'

Pills and purgatives when ., and
quickly upon the bowels, lrrlta'., ,hs
destroy the mucous Innings .. o., uss
stomach and bowels. A continued ~" sh
of such remedies inhames the S'o ''';ns
and bowels. The use OF the s." ", j,
imported Carlsbad Sprndel Sa linn
highly recommended because IT. "i
is due solely to its solvent and sa,', the
lating properties, without IRRITATING I,a lined
stomach. Best results are oo'" md.
when outdoor exercise can NC .,;cls
Obtain the genuine imported a''
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
srrIAy EDITORS SIZED FOX LrBrI.

Abraham j. Arb"cly and Nageeb J. Arbeey. the
urourlctnrs OF the Arabic newspaper "kawkaD
America" published IN this cl'y. have been arrested
by the sheriff and required 10 furnish ball. Oh an
order granted by Judge Bischon. Of the Court OF
Common Pleas In action brought against them
by Nageeb y Maloof weknown syrian OF THIS
city q recover 5000 damages for alleged libel The
family Of MaloOf Is one % Ugh standing In Mount
Lebanon SYRIA and his father holds once under
the Government. Ma,oof complains that some time
ago the Arbeelys requested him ID persuade MS
father 10 recommend to all emgrants from Str't
10 this country subs ;itc TO- th newspaper Ma
lo0f declined accedr To this request, ana ne says
he since been subject to personal attacks IN
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A COACHING PARTY

Monticello. y. Y, Aug. &-An accident occurred
on the New burg Monticello turnpike yesterday after
noon which near terminating the summer out
ing OF a number OF New York city and Brooklyn
people who are spending the summer here. large
party had been formed for a trip from Monticello
TO Katrina Falls, Old tally-ho coach. drawn
by four horses. The stage contained twenty five
passengers. sixteen Of whom were on top OF the
stage and nine within. The trip to the falls had
been completed and the stage was returning when.
opposite Four Corners and tine Neversnk River. the
front wheel struck n large stone and the stage up
set. throwing those top among whom were
many women TO the ground. Mrs. q. G. Garvey.
OF Brooklyn, received severe injuries to her leg. hip
and arm: Mrs VI. f. Anderson. OF New York city.
sustained injuries To her hip and side; Miss Wehren-
berg OF New-York city. was badly bruised. Nearly
all received sprains and slight bruises except those
In the inside OF the coach. When the stage upset
the horses instantly came to a standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
CoupLfctrfONS CATSED BY BfGA MIST

PEORIA r.. Aug. s-Hufson Dickerman arrested
in New-York yesterday for b.gamy. was marf'eD Oh
july g. 1888 Miss Belle Place Of this city she De-
lrg At that time At the head Of the fur department.
- ,h. millinery establishment ~ T. J. Graves. ana
plckerman travelling salesman for New i''N
house The welding s~en anaIr' ana nun
dr. Is O., invitations were issued Things ran a'o"s
smoothly i9r tine. and after p.cKet'"A" "a' "
c,.4.l Ia borrowing all the money he cou'1 rom
hs VII. and mis- m.ther-ln-law. amounting In al 70
s.y.ra. hundred dollars. the discovery was n'"e
,ht h. had another VIE Living, and ne was indlc,ri
ar IN, enc. A. The october term OF couS
n, .h.n disappeared AMI ne ofncers nave Deen ol
ihe lookout FOR him ever since VIE 40; 80 ~
li,or,.. A. the same dine and is now living W'h
her mother AZ E.sht,enth-s. ana MaDash-ANei n
rteo being a, the head 81 the fur department. N me
...re ~ Mtrshal Fed Il is stated That WE 70 /
,yts n uceI hy pckcrman % believe that ne hai So
cured a divorce from her somewhere out Nest ana
nm IN. strength OF his she married HAIRY Van
ZlrIt OF Elizabeth. y. j., where ihey now I'VE
p,cker,nan started from this city for Peoria yes
to-day morning lie was IN charge OF the Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
CHARGED WITH STEALTNG MASONIC FINDS.

John Groves. a sccond-cabn passenger on the
steamship Penn.and. which arrived here yesterday
from Southampton. arrcsted AZ he left tn"
steamship by Deputy United States Marsha,s Traut-
field and Krauscher. Groves's real name Is John
IIlway and he was arrested telegraphic war
rant sent 10 Acting British Consul General Frazer
IN this city Ln,way Is charged with cmbezzlins me
funds OF a lodge Of Free MasOns AZ Portland. Eng
land The prisoner is Ood-lOok.ng man about
forty years old. He denied the charge which he
said had been inspired by malice and laid that he
had come 10 this country TO work AT his trade
stone-cuitlng lie WAS arrLgne1 before United
states Commissioner Alexander II O'Clock and
committed 10 Ludlow street jail pending cxamina-
ton The amount he is charged with embezzng Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
FRANCIS O. HARRTMAN'S WILL FILED.

The will Of Francis Cottenet Hartman. who died
suddenly last week. was filed for probate yesterday
in the Office of the Surrogate. 1t was executed on
December 81 1885. and appoints his brother. William
Edward Hartman. executor. lie leaves all hiS
property 10 his mother. Helen Margaretta Harri-
man and upon her death II l. TO be divided equally
among his brothers and sisters. William Smith Har
rrnan Katharine Hartman and Helen Hartman.
The value OF the estate Is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
CAPTAIN scHMIrrRERGER.s ILLNESS

Police Captain Schmittberger who was attacked
with sudden illness in the police station In West
Thirtieth-st on Tuesday evening. was unable to
attend TO his duties yesterday. but Police Surgeon
Cook, who was attending him. said there was no
truth In a report that the Captain was suffering
with typhoid fever. At the house OF Captain
Schmittberger, No 1l5 East Sixty-frst-st.. II was
said that he was an exceedingly sick man. He Is
change In his condition since Tuesday night II was
FOR the worse 1t was said further that the Cap
tain had not been feeling well for several weeks
and that ne had been attending TO his duties con-
trary to the advice OF his physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
ALMOST KILLED AT THE EACAFAIIO"'

AN ITALIAN FALLS FROM A sCAFFOLD AT SPRUCE
AND NASSAU sTs-HOw THE HIGHWAY Is
BEING BLOCKED.
one OF the workmen employed In the excavation
at Nassau and Spruce SITS, where the foundations
for a high building for the American tract DO
ciety are to be laid, had a narrow escape iro"
death Yesterday He fell from scanold distance
of about thirty feet. At the Chambers street iioS
initial II was said that he Anton Morgani, an
Italian of No l4l Mulberry-st., ana althoueh ~
RECEIVED serious internal injuries he was eXpecte"
Although the foundation walls OF the bulidlns
have not begun to rise out OF the deep eNcaVa.io.
tho contractor having charge of the work mas rltle
two streets nearly impossible at times Inc Pttse1s
ment Of one stree: near the eXcavatlop was nan
covered with pIanks, sand and oiocEs Oh STONE S''
terddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
AN OLD SUIT SETTLED.

Judge Lacombe. OF the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday confirmed the report OF John
Ward. special master In the suit Of the Boston Safe
Deposlt and Trust Company aga!ns; the American
RAPID Telegraph Company. The confirmation wu
on the motion Of Wilson & Walls. o. No; IS Wal.
cn,e1 a deed OF conveyance Of the property IN Iii
eation TO Joseph Sawyer. James ". Converse. "a.
5SarJ Z Giddlngs George Henry Quincy and
CSarles Il Lancaster. and paid the purchase moasy
amounting to $1,000 to Edward Harand the re-
srs' Standing the details Of which have been pub
lshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
CLEARING the TONES or PRISONERS

The effort put forth by Recorder Smyth. Judge
Fitzgerald and Acting District Attorney Macdona
TO expedite BUSINESS the General Sessions and dis
pose OF cases awaiting trial resulted yesterday In
clearing twenty-five cases from the calendars In me
two courts .,
In Part there were eleven convictions. Including
pleas Of guilty. and three acquittas.
The Recorder presided In Part l. In Part u Judge
FITZGERALD had eight cases and all were disposed or
In fortnight. 1t Is expected. the prisoners IN the
Tombs awaiting trial Will not number more than a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
LAST HOyORS TO DIR. JAMES STRONG.

Round Lake, N. Y. Aug. (speciaD-The funeral
services over the body of DR.. James Strong were
held in the Auditorium here to-day and they were
unusual In character. for nine eminent ministers
OF the Methodist Church took part In the cere-
monies nv addresses on the character OF the de-
ceased man. and fifty other ministers OF the same
church followed his body TO the place OF service
Songs were sung by club OF ministers. and the
~ pallbearers were al! ministers except one
The Bile president OF the association made the
drst address,; Dr. A. d. Vail. Of New-York. spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour,-chambers Before. Truar. j-c'cns
al m eia,s iT-New YORK LIE In.aranc and rru. q
vs.. smith. Glass Vf-james ". Ellis. las -.
V ,,s' eincr '' jarvis W crony Boaran Knn,
Hernochan Polack. Corn " k.ihs.nHd, i's s,,ss
ws vs. conklin. Gailisan VS. NV yorN Tue. Pgol;
ing Co. Can'n,ann vs. Cammann hor vs. 9 esi,;r Ca
vs. Lemon Hatch New.york Noyei'y Co. mAa as.s
Pulling IS Dmon Moore vs. Ma9.e matter ., Han'1s
ton matter " Union Car " otss. ~ IosS Pns
Rodgers, Mcnamara vs. Hoes "!nSne's w. N''
supTsme cour;-General TerIn-Eec . =, ,rs Iu-AA
supreme Court-Specla! Term-fasis J. il anu "
0 GrcSi, 'S couTt-Parts l. H. III and IydiouFnsi
Superior cour.-spcc!a Term-Before Freedman -
Court opens at IL m. Motions. ,....., ,,- n. ten.
superior Equity Term At,ouirsd 70. n .,,
superior Cour,-Trisl Term-Par's !, II ana h-""
Surrogate court~Chambers -Refor- Arnold ss,vi,s
io' ,ihsSn' johann A. II Kruler DANIEL M',!.
10 80 a. m Janne,ha Hofer. Charles X Hamilton 'A
's snrr KlssS a caarRsTa Adjourned r he m
Common Pleas-General Term a. .,- gn' sine d..
common Plea. special Term-Betore Bisehon IT, =
Court opens at II a. mrMo,l2pp D.. II and ul-A+
G y SaTrcspst'd taS ~
Ops ,, a. 10 a IA H. III and -As
'ouraed for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme CoGri.
py rruaN. !. ,..x
Bushnell vs. acknowledgements G. bro"n' ,uch
man vs. Kinney-Adolf Czaki Valentine g, Nichols
cases,-Henry Morganthau. People, etc., W '
Bank Hamilton Ode
COMMON PLEAS.
By Bischon. ir.. J.
Charlton Peyser-Richari H. ClafK
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
ny Truax. j. "A
James W. Cans Ellen 4. CroweI-Fl'" "
COMMON PLEAS.
By Bschon. jr. j. u,A
Never Hrsch Nathan Weissnan -'r''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

90 one Of the trustees of Drew; DR. H. A. Grah 1
OF Rutland as one of the old pupils ana tn and ~
DR. Henry 4. BUTTE as PRESIDENT OF ~ e,,o vcarg
DR. BUTT much affected as ne III, spoT7e y. m
80 Tor New-York accompanied by Dr N!.uS
Strnnp his SON the widow and two daughters