davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
PRICE or ITS NEWS RAISED 80 PER CENT
A NEW BURDEN IMPOSED UPON THE ASSOCIATED
PREss's" CHICAGO MEMBERS AND CLIENTS.

A NEW BURDEN IMPOSED UPON THE ASSOCIATED
PRESSES" CHICAGO MEMBERS AND CLIENTS.
Chicago, Aug. N.-Ano,her move in the conduc, a,
the Chicago organization styling itself the Asa.
ciated Press" was raise OF 30 per cent, which wa,
made last week on al It's Chicago members and
clients.
IL Is said here that the step taken for
double purpose-frst. 10 narrow By little added
revenue the gap between the expenses and recelps
OF the organization in It's warfare with the United
Press, and secondly, 10 promote the secret business
schemes Of certain newspaper owners by making as
burdensome as possible the publication Of several
local contemporaries. It il wei understood that
The Times" The Journal" and the "Freie Prssse'
are stumbling blocks in the path OF the controlling
spirits OF the Western organization, The Times"
as a penny paper. particularly since the late raj.
road strike. being a strong rival o. The Record"
owned BY Victor F. Lawson; The Journal stanisz
In the way Of the success Of John T. Walshs Even
ing Post" whose position and business Standing 10
the newspaper word are understood 20 be no, co.
t!rely satisfactory to so keen a money-maksr y
Mr. Walsh and the "Frele Presse' being a menace
10 the monopoly In the German field that Wash.
ngton Hesing has so long s,rlven 20 establish TIE
story runs that there Is good deal OF the wisdom
OF the serpent in putting UP the price OF the service
can now be safely ordered al along the line without
having 10 meet the standing Complaint nat the
smaller cities are compelled TO pay high prizes FOR
their news, 50 that Chicago. which Il big and abe
70 pay handsomely. can be supplied a, nominal rates
The large newspapers In The IVES, are smartiny
under a condition OF things which prevents them
from exchanging news with their Old allies in New.
York. as they mad been doing for thirty years on
terms favorable 10 themselves. and this, together
with the increase in the price Of news before re.
vval OF business has fairly get in, viii probably st
further complicaie the problem.
The necessity for the enormous increase IN rates
the present increase Of 30 per cent having been pre-
coded as is well known. by of per cen, a
Qsusraliv admitted in "lssorzAi
Press circles 10 be due the faci that the .lsts
on the Eastern branch OF the service are large.
The Western members must therefore BE- more
heavily taxed in order 20 make up for the luxury
OF having an arm to the At &c seaboard with only
one paper in Boston, and tina, one struggling With
litigation recently instituted. 10 sustain the cost Of
maintaining a long stretch OF wire with such as
s,stance as comes from Other weak papers scat
tered the large expanse % territory east OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
,vs,.R,ycr METHODS INVOLVED.
4 SUIT FOX 500" DAMAGES FOR N'''''''''
tfrFr. uEoyGHr AGAINST THE
EQUITABLE LIFE

An ,c,iou iq pending ~ tho superior Court
,,,,,rh, by william j. Madden. an Insurance 'S'h''
. recover S,00O damages from the Equitable LII"
Assurance society for alleged hbe.. ana a motion
H. rrler consideration by Juig" Fro Imam To a't'A1
,, ,,rflons of the answer !ntegpose! by the com
pany ,v., re-.
q ~ ward was AK 81 81 me Ne"-h't liz
t,suran,c Company PRIOR To- October. ISL" lie
a,-,,o >, Tho Underwater statement IN when
H.. admitted that he was "a rcbater.' on account
-, tho rullcaiion 4 that letter be was discharged
from the company. Madden. who Is also reba'er'
v.-o,. letter which was published IN THE Under
writer" In which he congratulated Ward on IN"
manly stand he had taken IN admitting publcly
TIA, ne was A rebater. In that letter Madden sill
that nine-;enih- OF the agents gave up part OF
their commissions and the companies encouraRel
If II was not long after this that The nlcr-
writer published Il card Of the Equitable society
riving Madden thirty days notice OF IN" t"rininh-
lion ~ his contract with the company because Of MS
views on relating Madden asserts that the phDh-
cation ~ this card mas proven ruinous 10 MN. az
he - now unable 10 get contracts with any 0ther
COMPANIES and Is thus deprived VI large prohtS.
The Equitable company. In IT'S answer 10 me com.
rlaint declares that under the laws OF lSe II
l. n mislemeanor for company or agent ID
offer or pay rebates "a an nducement 10 any per
snn 10 insure The penalty Is imprisonment Tor one
wear and a fine OF 500. The company also attacks
Ward and Madden for their views In the matter
and mis- the Court Is asked to strike out
AZ Inc offices Of the Equitable Society II was
shId that az Madden had openly declared that ne
had violated the law there was ~ course open save
in discharge him. The law was clear on the SUD
icct and If he not willing 10 obey Inc Jaw re
could not expect to remain In the companys ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TRANSA TIA NTTC TRl VEL IFRS.

The steamship Saale, OF the North German Lloyd
Line, arrived here yesterday from Bremen. Among
her passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Albert
son, Julius Augustin. Baroness Won Arnswadt
Henry Burkhardt, the Rev. and Mrs. Barclay Bnx
ton, Henry Brunemann, H. Braham, Julius Class
James T. Delaney J. II. Dahcn. DR.. and Mrs.
William S. Engel, Godfrey II. Geyer. Samuel n.
Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tropp William III.
Tomford Ferdinand Theobald John Wolf. Jacob
Weiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel l.. Winchester. l.. l..
Willis, $. Price Wctherill.
The steamship State OF California arrived here
yesterday from Glasgow. with large number Of
passengers In her cabins. Among them were the
Mrs. j. j. Backman, James l.. Boutwell,. c. 7.
Briggs, Davidson Brown, j., the Rev ana Mrs. \.
W. Byrt the Rev. W Carson. Miss Carson. $.
Chadwick, DR. J. c. Clay. the Rev. &. III. Cobble-
dick. the Rev. NJ: +. Compton. Charles }. Fay Or.
II. ii. George. the Rev. r. ". Giilies. Thomas
Goodall the Rev. Horace y. Goodyear. James
Gray. the Rev II. Ashton Henry, John Iiindey,
the Rev. NJ Jann.n the Rev X. W. Jones Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Kelly, the Rev. and Mrs: H. Kelso.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Knox, r Madison. James Malt
man. John s. Mailman, DIR. j. A. Murphy. the
Rev William Morrison. the Rev. and Mrs. s. r..
Mccormick the Rev and Mrs. A. Mclean. the
Rev DIR. Il. s. Pardnston. Water Raleigh T. H.
Shaw. II. II. Skinner, George . a,rsi!, Jane =
Stuart. II. A. Todd. the Rev, Richard White. Hugh
Mcqueen and George T. Hopkins.
Among the passengers on the North German
Lloyd steamship Aer which sails for Bremen
early this morning. are C. s. Baylis, o. A. Brunne.
X. W. G. Christensen. J.. Y: Deuster. Adam Doring.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hun. Mr. and and Mrs.
meyer. A. II. Van Lessen. Baroness Won Baum;
garten. c. Plock. the Rev. j.. A.: Ritger, Mr. and
Mrs. w. schall. jr. Frederick strichter and the
Rev. A. Zittert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER LOST

Captain Aldrich. OF the schooner Comet, OF Port
Jefferson. l.. l.. has telegraphed from Aracap'
Brazil. that the Comet ashore near that place
and will be total loss. No lives were lost
The Comet sailed from New-York on June y
under charter to Lawrence. johnson Co. o.
Philadelphia. She carried general cargo LOT
Aracaju and her agents, a Dayton Co., oil this
city who are also part owners. saS they received
advices of her safe arrival last week. Yesterday
they received news OF her loss but no particulars.
The schooner was partly insured and the cargo
fully. Ii Is believed the captain VIII stay Oa5
that the six others OF the crew viii be- sent nome
by the American Consul .. 49,,
The Comet was built in Port Jefferson In NI
She was a double-deck three inasted schooner y
2s6 tons. III feet inches long. 81 feet beam arg
Is feet inches in depth. Her owners were ri; ~
DAYTON a Co 8 IL Mills & Co. James T. Bayl
and others, OF Port jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TIE RIRRON FIRNS' AFFlIRS

A meeting OF the creditors OF the firm OF Tneo'
dore s. Barron & Co, and also OF the nrm OF o
Barron & Co.. manufacturers OF knit goods al w
90 Frankln-st.. was held yesterday al 'he o",'
OF NJ Marley Patzek. No. S-o Broa'"a!' ".o
attorney for the assignee Of both firms. s's'e'
ment OF the affairs OF the Joint concerns was SUD
mtted follows: .
T. S. Barron & Co.-Assets. nominal Vaue' 80 -.
sA 10: actual value SIS l.; Liabilities, NltSs w.
contingent liabilities s7S9S; preferences ca &c.
8 Barron K Co.-Assets. nominal ns aa.eS a., con.
actual value $685. IS; liabilities. ~ 70, al
tingent liabilities. s6i.55S Il; preferred ''a'' v"
s92 80. , s,,,epents
After the submission OF the foregolng o,h con.
IL was determined that the cred tors ~ ,syher' as
Germs should met Jointly and act 'osse,",, vas
Tho two firms were related closely tha' " "
difficult to separate their afatrs go, Machine
George A. leighton OF the Leishtoh aa, I'D "A
comnany Manchester ~ H.. was desl ia crsd.
chairman and committee selected rom r., Investigate
tors OF the two firms was appointed 10 I'D terms
.nS renort ms TO the assets Liabilities al any .
81 settlement just TO both debtors and ere'''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
BEAUTY IS NO INHERITANCE.

Cosmetics do not beautify, but ol'o"
destroy healthy complexion. a r u"~
ural rosy and healthy comple a,;cs
cannot be had by che use of cosme' t%s
but only through the health .. to 70
body in general. Nothing is oes'ei inn ~
secure this result than the genuine har
ported Carlsbad Sprlldel SAT- "S
taken early in the morning, "ntnl
breakfast about small Teaspoon
dissolved in a tumblerful Of wat ter j.. a =
clears the complexion and produces ~"t'
healthy color. Best taken wnem the
genuine article, which has the o s's G"'.
ture of "EIsNER & MENDELsoS of
Agents, New York." on the n''
every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
sr,rr OVER INSURANCE. POLICIES.

Mrs Julia A. Dayton has law suit on her hands
70 recover $4,000. the value OF two policies OF In
surance issued 10 Henry Dayton by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
The case IL pending In the Court OF Common
pleas and originally brought against the In
surance company but the II. Il. Clanin Company
was inteipleaded az the defendant, inasmuch as
that company alleged that Dayton, who had been
an employee Of the concern. had paid All the pre-,
miums ON both policies from moneys which he had
cubrzzlcd from the firm while In its employ.
fl was stated that his pcculai had amounted
10 about S31 40 and the Clafn Company there
fore put In a claim for the full amount OF the poll
cies. While the suit Is pending the money has been
maid into court until he determined who Is
Inc party entitled TO IT, Gould a. Wilkie counsel
for the defendants. yesterday argued motion be-
fare chief Justice DAILY 10 compel the plaintiff To
set forth more particularly her causes OF action
Baldwin Il Blackman opposed the motion. Judge
DAILY reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TO UOyOR THE MEMORY or THEIR COMRADE.

The crew Of the United states flagship Chicago
h,ve subscribed 81 070 60 for the erection OF monu-
mont 10 the memory Of Charles F. Hi. the young
seaman who was killed by fall from n yardarm on
board the vessel at Cowes. England on the oc-
caslon OF a reception 10 the Prince or Wales Inc
body Of the young seaman was buried SUNDAY IN
Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral services were
hold NJ the home OF his mother. Mrs. Margaret
H. Folsom No 70 South feminist. Brooklyn DR..
James H. Darlington. pastor OF Christ church ON
ci,t tod The pa,lbearers were seamen from the San
Francisco The monument Will bear the Following
Inscription: I'm loving remembrance OF frst-class
annr.ntice Charles r. Hill United States Navy.
aged eighteen years. who was killed by fall from
a,oft while manning yards on the occasion or visit
Of the Prince OF Wales the United states F.ag-
shin Chicago at Cowes. England, August H. 1894
1T. met death face to face
the of his race
Never TIL the latest day
Shall his memory pass away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
Avoiding Pain and Peril.

Defensive measures against the foe adopted by
n wise commander You can be commander OF the situa-
ton and strike decisive blow Mt the start at TINT
dangerous and relentless rheumatism II attacked
by by resorting In time Hostrttcrs Stomach B,,ers
which checks permanently the progress OF a maady
the most obstinate painful and possibly dangerous
against which medical sk and the OF matea
medca arrayed No evidence Is concurrent and
convincing than that which that the Bers nou,ra
Lies the rheumatic poison and checks It's farther de-
veiopment In the system. For maariai and kidney
trouble. dyspepsia, want % vitality. liver
complaint and constipation. Hosctters Stomach Ditters
10 the leading remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE NEW york ~ DEIDOCK.

After having waited nearly two weeks for the
spring tide to float her through the channel
leading TO the drylock. the cruiser New York was
locked at the Navy Yard yesterday. The vessels
draught about twenty-sx feet. and towboats
took her ns far as the sill OF the dock when she
was turned over 10 the charge OF Naval Construc-
tor George W Street. and his men. with hawsers
ahead and nbeam. warped her In inch by inch.
The New York was In tn" same dock on December
10 last and she Will be In II for a month. until
the next spring tide.
The crank-shaft Of the Atlantic was taken
ont OF the latter In the machine-shop at the yard
yesterday. and will b" taken TO Norfolk on the
vessel and put I'm place there. The shaft is the
steel one originally wrought for her when she was
built by John Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
SENATOR ooRuAx coynDEs ~ MS DlRBER

senator Arthur p German. OF Maryland spent
sunday nigh, at IA" Fifth Avenue Hotel. and he
lh not appear 40 when he walked into the barber
shop yesterday morning. While the operation OF
shaving WAS ne on the barber. with commen-
dahl- show ~ soicitule asked: How is your
health. senator
Fine replied Mr. German. "In fact. / never
f.t better In my NE. a few months ago'I was
afflicted with touch of fever, but am entirely
10 now.
barber.
yes. that's good Joke" said the Senator
II was reported ~ the hotel that the Maryland
Senator would start for Saratoga this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
RELICS OF THE KEiRSlRGE TO be SOLD

Dealers in curlos. old iron junk and second hand
ship stores have chance to buy FOR cash
only" relies OF the famous corvette kearsarge which
was wrecked on Roncador Reef some months ago
Thes, relies are In the hands OF a South-st. Junk
dealer and are being sod by the pound. Ropes
which held the sails Of the conqueror of the Ala
bama chains. guns and psto.s. brass, steam gauges
and pipes will be sold Among the relics Is the truck
OF one OF the masts OF the old ship. and senmentai
people will probably shudder when they read this
and fancy that the truck OF any OF the masts OF the
stanch Old ship ~ about to be sold for junk The
truck liz marked "kars' The relies brought
here the schooner Alice Curtis. and there Is
about a ton OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
COOP TEMPLARS GATHERING ~ KINGSTON

Kingston. ~ Y. Aug. q (SpecaD.-Several hun
drcd Good Templars. delegates to the Grand Lodge
which begins its annual session here Tomorrow
arrived to-day. Nearly nil the leading officials OF
the order are here. also Grand Councillor Johnson
and Grand Secretary Pierce. OF the Connecticut
Grand Lodge. This evening the citizens gave a re-
ception to the visiting delegates AT the St James
Methodist Episcopal church. Addresses OF well
come made by leading citizens to which
Grand chief -. ". Hooker. Jonas H. G. Ford,
Mrs. Dctrick. Chaplain Durkee. Secretary An
drews and others responded. The regular business
OF the session begins In the Opera House to-mor-
row. More than 1000 delegates are expected. The
total membership Is said to reach 60OO00 New
York State alone having TAG lodges and 90 23s mem
hArs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

There were small fire and large tho
steamboat Hartford. Of the New York and Hart
ford Line early on Sunday morning Both were
soon under the control OF Captain Hills and his
crew The lire started In the kitchen and stayed
there The cook preparing breakfast when
sparks from the range set fire 10 some greasy wood
which was piled on the noor. \ bucket OF water
qucnched the flames before they had chance
10 10 more than trillng damage. The HARTFORD
had a large number Of passengers on board. and
for few minutes they were badly scared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Fire Exngushcr Co VS. Hagadon" somm nnnan sche:l
ma, OIonnell Andrews. jarvis vs. brehhan. &C.,,
We Lowe Lloyd CoheE. BROOKLYN Iarnsn sinna,eJ
rrr Co vs. Slmons Mcclure vs. Ne"-lor ,,nn ca
Railroad CO.. Levy Herman News Agen'n IND 20
White Clarke VS. and Mohawk NaiI"y i'a'O"' w.
Hague VS. Cone Odell VS. Parkhurst
Suner.,. Coirt-General Term Recess: =, , mr. A
Snnreme Court--Sp.c.al Term-Parts l. III ana Hi-'"
1ourned for the term . 90, ~ Adjourned for
- poforo Nc Adam J.
mems a. Motions. Calendar ,ooa
n 10 loO5 SchcrlIpwsky VS.. ScherkowshE' W. '''''
Scher. .,,e,rrod for tho term.
snpporior ,ourt-Eauy Adjourned for 'ne ~, ~
c,rne.ior cot,rt-TriaI Term-Pars ]. III ana III ~"
journr for the term. ,,-. .rroid s-Xills
e., -1ta,a. George r. uelcher Mary T. stuisss' I1
~. i,,re Louise l.. Conklin, Louisa wee, H,eN
-. Cham Leopold Levi william '.yn'r, ~ h,'" u,
,i, q, !" 70 A. m James Riley Henry bauenaah' al
y ,..rr, Adjourned Tor
,,nrron plens-General Term Adjournei or s 'e''"'
,.nnmnn Ieas-Eduity Term--Adlourneu sine uo
,,ommon peas-specal Term-Before DaV' 49,
Court opens Il "A. m Mot'iis RI o,d III Adj
Common plcas-Trial lerfn-fd''N l. - "'' 80
'"r Urn court General Adjourned sine die ,,
C,ty Special Term Before Ehrlic' = ''-'o"''
ouons AZ 10 a. m. Motions >, ~, .,, ~ Al.
t'ity Court-Tral Term -far's l. H. ~ "" -
ed the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE GaRBA0E COMMISSION MEETS AGAIN.

The fourth meeting Of the Garbage Commission
was held yesterday afternoon. All the members OF
the board were present except exMayor Edison
The regular order OF business laid aside. and
the commission listened II the explanation of the
Anderson system for the disposlng OF garbage In
blx cities. The system is used In Chicago. and has
been successful II entails the destruction OF gar
bage by fire The refuse Is passed through iron
tunnels which are heated 10 degree that speedily
nclneiates the stuff The meeting adjourned
until next Thursday. General Thomas l.. James
who IL a member ~ the commission. will sail for
Europe on Saturday. While abroad he win visit
Leeds and London. and inspect the systems used In
those cities for the destruction OF garbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
CLEVEH THETTS BY 4 HiLLBOY.
HE MADE SPECIALITY OF HOTELS ANp
CLUBs-TIIE wEsTcIEsTER COUNTRY CLUB
one OF LIS VICTIMS


ONE or Ills VICTIMS
George Seither sharp-featurel hrown-ha.r ..
but Intelligent looking youth. = locked IN cel
IN Police Headquarters on various charges OF ar
ceny. lie ~ accused Of helping himself 20 al tine
money and loose jewelry he could iy his han rs on
while osiensbiy pursuing the innocent occupation
Of hallboy at various hotels and cubh0uses In this
city and elsewhere. lie was arrested Oh saturday.
and yesterday was remanded for farther examina-
ton in the Tombs Police Court.
The cuprit made a full cOnfession OF his acts %
the detectives. He was employed In the Hotel
Lincoln, at Fifiy-second-st. and Broadway early
in MAY last and disappeared from there few days
afterward. taxing with him an Overcodi ana 20
IN money belonging 10 T. II. Mccain, the pro-
pretor. lie obtained place IN the Ashland iioGsr
twenty -fourth-st and FOurih-ave.. on May 20 ana
he made his first ana last appearance there al noon
OF that date. stealing valuable god watch ana
other iewe.ry in a most daring fashion from the
room Of Colonel Edward NJ AlfrienI. who wa
seated at a table the window In the room.
Settler "bobDcd up sercnely" early In June, rs a
messenger boy in the Republican Club, In Newark
There he distracted $50 In gold from one OF the
bureau drawers and promptly dropped out OF sight
His next place the Country club In West
chester There he obtained "A gold watch and dis
appeared again. He told the detectives that he
went TO Chicago after this, and worked on a l!ne
of steamboats, plying between Chicago and Racine.
Wis HIS object In coming East again. Settler
said, was TO get another place and live honestly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY CLUBBING.

Inspector Williams said yesterday that he would
investigate the case Of Thomas Bransheid. cigh-
teen years old who was taken TO the Presbyterian
uosnitol ON Sunday with a fractured skull and
who saws tlat he was dubbed by policeman. lie
was arrested at Seventy -third-st. and second ave"
by Policeman collins. VINO charged nm Win dl.-
orderly conduct At the East SiNtY-scN"nth- ST.
station il was thought that Bransheld was trunk
AMI he was sent TO the Presbyterian Hospital
There IL was found that his skull was fracturcd.
and the physicians were OF the opinion mat ne had
been struck with club. The youth himself 10
ella red that Collins assaulted him.
The policeman denies the clubbing. lie says
that Bransfcid was lighting with som" men H. tn"
street when he arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
INJURED ~ A RTNi WAY.

Charles Blydenburgh. his wife and child while
ont riding on Sunday at Patchoguo met with n
serious accident The horse became frightened
at a passing yacht with merry party on
board and SHE'D. The carriage was overturned
and Mr. Bydenburgh and his family were thrown
out. MIR. Blydenburghs collar bone broken
and ne had several bad cuts about the hez l. IIIs
child was also badly cut about the face etH head
Mrs Blydenburgh slightly injured. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE SUICIDE IDENTIFIED

The body Of the man who jumped from the Brook
lvn bridge on Friday night has been iaehthed a'
rho Morgue az that OF David Brown. shirt
IT. ,or,v-nv. yea-s old and native OF Russia.
lie lived in the Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn ana
leaves a wife and several children.
The identification was made by Samuel Seagrow;
~ Xo is Chrystie-st. this city. Seasrow expressed
no opinion az to the probable motive that led
Brown 10 Kill himself. He promised 10 sehd "oru
to the family OF the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE CHARGE AGAINST H1GGINBOTHAM.

The Grand Jury yesterday took up the charge ~
Ca-pcnter Irothers the contractors. that they had
paid considerable sums OF money TO HiSsinbOtham.
Captain Stcphensons former ward man. aaron
Carpenter witness and h" brought an the
firms books. one entry Of money paid To tho OLD
man was supposed to implicate the captain. Tn"
Grand JURY has summoned tn" firms b0okk"eprr
10 testify today. and George c. CIrpentc. may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambrrs-IIefore Beach. J.--Court
opens at 1920 m. Motions: Calendar called at II
a. IN. Glass IN-tirifn CORDIALLY. Sands Miner.
Glass vlI-Schalow Manhattan Schuzen I,und Class
VIII Schemerhon New-Yoik and Long Island Bridge
Co.. Schoheld Mutual Reserve Fund. Wall Water
bury. Dwyer Fueschol Blanchard Hepburn
II Anglo American Novelty co.. Gabriel Schillinger
Fireproof Composition Co.. Farmers Loan and Trust
sr. Bankcrs' and Mutual Telegraph Co.. Mitchell vs.