davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
JOCAL BUSyNESS TROUBLES

Thomas Paulson has bceh appointed receiver for
the Panophone Company Of No. 4es Cherry-st, by
Judge Barrett of the Supreme Court. on the APP
plication OF the directors. Henry Wellington
Charles A. Kuster and Charles r. Mieke, all OF
Rrooklyn Mr. Paulson the only creditor OF the
comnanv his claim being sl.5S2 The company was
jncorporated In December. 1886, to manufacture
musical instruments musical clocks, etc, with
capital stock OF $50 co. The only assets are pat
ents issued In the United States. Great Britain
France Italy, Belgium and Austria, valued at $50
Edward A. Odds yesterday appointed receiver
for the Packer Manufacturing company, soaps
and chemicals at Nos. 81 and - Futon-st.. in pro-
ceedngs for the voluntary dissolution OF the com
Many bv Judge Barrett, OF the supreme Court.
Wr Ods IS the president. treasurer and principal
owner OF the company. which was INCORPORATED IN
Tanuarv 1870 with capital stock OF $VO.VD ana
has ceased TO do business for a year The factory
was at Mystic Conn. The company has no debts.
.ngust,s f. K!ssan. Of Montclair, y. D., for 5000
IN fsyor OF Sarah II. Garretson on demand note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
THE MAYOR SAYS HE rs An ATHLETE.

HE MAKES A LITTLE SPEECH At THE MANiiAT-
TAN ATHLETIC CLUBS RECEPTION.
The second annual reception OF the New Man
haitian Athletic club was held last night at the
clubhouse, Forty-ffih-st. and Madison-aNe lie
house was crowded with members and Their guests
Mayor Strong present. and made speech
in which he said: 1T is right and proper FOR me
TO be here. as have gotten 10 be an athlete my
self, without knowing anything about athletics
When a Mount Vernon man made "A scientific play
at the recent baseball game ! umpirel between
that city and Yonkers | ruled him out ] was
going rule against Mount Vernon until Nonkers
caught up Athletic clubs especially beneficial
young men raised I'm the city. and should be en-
couraged. II gave me more satisfaction tnan any
thing | have done outside of office hours since
became Mayor to award the medals recently nj
Manhattan Field to New York athletes as against
the English The Mayors speech was followed By
a vaudeville entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
CHARGED WITH MlNSLACGHTFR.

TIE CAPTAIN AND PILOT OF TIE IRON STEAM
BOAT PERsEUs HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE
DEATH or ROBERT W. INMAN.
Captain William II. Hulse and Pilot James Allen.
of the iron steamboat Perseus. were yesterday ar
ragned before Justice Cullen. in the Richmond
County Court indictments of manSlauGhter IN
the second degree. They pleaded not guilty ana
were held under 5000 bonds each for trial. The
bonds were furnished by William Rowland, a
director OF the Iron Steamboat Company.
Captain Hulse and the pilot are charged with
having caused the death OF Robert W. lnman. OF
New-York. who was drowned from his yacht. the
Adelaide. which run into by the Perseus on Bay
Ridge on the night OF August q. lnmans body
was washed ashore at South Beach four DAYS
later and the Coroners jury last Thursday brought
In a verdict of criminal negligence against captain
Hulse and Pilot Allen. Both OF the DEFENDANTS i've
a New Bruins wick. y. j.
The prisoners will be placed on trial at me court
OF Sessions which will be held in Port Richmond
in the third week OF November. and the Govern
authorities Will assist the District Attorney
in the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
TEN MILLIONS or NEW STOCK.

THE PAY STATE GAS COMPANY TO TREBLE IT'S
CAPITAL.
Boston. Sept. 9o.-It was announced this morning
that the Bay State Gas Company. of Delaware,
would issue SO 100000 OF new stock thereby increas
ing the capital stock of the company to sl5OoOO)O
This was naturally considered meaning the
requirement OF the Brookline Gas Company by the
BAY state Gas Company either by consolidation or
purchase probably the latter, as the stock was
said TO be offered present stockholders az $40
a share each owner OF one share 10 be entitled to
take two ones.
The officers OF the Brook.inc Gas Company.
through A. G. Burrage. their counsel said TINS
afternoon that nobody connected with the Brook
line Company knew any thing of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
UNDER THE WEATHER."
WHY PEOPLE FEEL. THIS WAY AND THAT 1T Is
NEEDLESS CLEARLY SHOWN.

WHY PEOPLE FEEL. THIS WAY AND THAT 1T is
NEEDLESS CLEARLY SHOWN
"Why is f, that so many people feel under
The weather. have tired feelings. ana compaiA
Of chilly sensations at this time Of the year?
This IA a question that is very easily answered.
PEOPLE naturally feel weak and run down after
the heat Of summer because 1t thins the blood
and lovers the vitality. The chilly weather or
fall and early winter finds them unprepared 10
withstand the change Of temperature. and hence
they suffer The fact is plainly proved 10y the
following opinions Of some people who speak from
practical experiences r.,
No 9o3 Goldengate Ave. San Francisco, CA.
IL have been using Dufys Pure Matt WhsNey
for some time and 1t does all that Is claimed Tor
IT, Have used many remedies for my complaint,
but none Of them lasting. The only article that
seems To be successful il Duffys Pure Malt w ms
key Respectfully. j. NJ MA'i i-,.
SIr John w Crosby. 3j47 Kensington Ave-
Phjladelphia. SAYS. II have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for loss of appetite ana urea teei-
ing and must say | have received great beneht
from it,
Nothing has ever equaed this whiskey Tor
building up the system. putting the blood III
beautiful motion and invigorating the body.
Thousands OF people testify TO its splendid tome
effects i'm cases of extreme weakness. On TINS
account no inferior limitations should be accepted
from grocers or druggists who attempt TO sub
stitute something inferior There is nothing that
can take its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
MRS. TIFNHOLNS JEWELRT.
SHE TRANSFERRED 1T TO HER HrSBhND-HER
EXAMINATION IN SUPPLEMENTARY
pPoCFEpISGS

PROCEEDINGS.
Mrs Catherine d. Lynch got a judgment in the
City Court last July for si,52S against Mrs Alice
Hood Trenholm on a note given by the latter, who
was formerly an actress In Days company. Mrs
Trenholm lives in the Rockingham apartment
bouse at Fifty-sxth-st and Broadway. Some six
wears ago she married William Trenholm. son OF
William l.. Trenholm. ex-Controller of the United
States Currency and now president of the American
Surety Company.
At the time of the marriage young Trenholm was
National Bank Examiner for the District of Pha-
delphia 1t that capacity he became acquainted
with George w. Marsh. the president of the Key
stone National Bank Of Philadelphia Mr.. Marsh
lent the sum named TO the Trenholms. and in re-
turn accepted a note made by Mrs Trenholm,
which was transferred to Mrs. Lynch. Mr. Marsh
nother-in-aw The Keystone Bank failed in 1882
the year that Mrs. Trenholms note was given The
matter was recalled yesterday in supplementary
nroceedings and Mrs. Trenholm and her father-ih-
law we're examined by Herbert a lieyh OF iieS" q
Coyington counsel for Mrs. Lynch
Tho examination showed that Airs. Trenholm had
transferred all her 1ewe.dy' veraI diamond pins
mond. ruby and pearl rihss s eNe, 70 nav hose-
and a star of pearls. TO her HUSBAND 10 pa inc
tbe ,rasfer to her husband Of this jewelry ne had
freourniiv lent her pieces OF it to wear Mrs ren
holm became much agitaied cd, IN o tm eobbed -
The examination was then turned to the inrnl,ure
in Mrs Trenhoms apartment, III th1 or
She said that none Of the pictures AZ az the
furniture in her rooms belonged 10 EeI AZ VI M
furniture the witness declared was owned Dy her
William L. Trenholm was then examined; lie
said that the attorney for Mrs Trennolm hau pr,n
in 1f which ne the father PLAINTIFF and his son
defendant lie did not know whether the reeve S
had obtained any property or not ana sad tna, I, ~
knew nothing whatever about the furniture IN MrS'
The examination viii be continued tomorrow af-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
cUivGTS IN HOSPITAL STATES

Changes in The stafrs OF Bellevue Hospital and ST.
,.,rcant uospital will take place to-day. Dr. A. L.
Fla ders house surgeon of the second surgical divs-
ion at Bellevue Hospital. Is succeeded by DR. >. H.
uac<ett: Dr. George ". Ely succeeds House Sur
eeon DR. J. r Boswell in the third surgical diViso'
Dr. j. Lee Whtner succeeds House surgeon T. H.
Crozler: DR. r. T.. Brown succeeds DR.. X. G. James
I'm the second medical division: DR.. X. W. Hal sue
reeds House Physician DR.. J. Riegelnann IN the
Mil Radical division and Or. q. Il. Finch sue
coeds House Physician DR.. II. 5. Pearse, in the
fourth medical division. -, =, ,,.. /.
srcsadad as house physician by DIR. francis MUIR
raw and Or J. Allen Kyle succeeds DR.. }. A. Dillon
aa bomsa surgeon Or. f. f. Clark becomes senior
snreeon and DR. g. Joyce junior surgeon; Dr. George
~ chandler becomes senior physician and Dr. NJ
William OGorman junior surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
7U'ELTE INDICTMENTS IGLINST NM

MICHAEL INQUIRE. THE STATEN IsI.A%p TNN
COLLECTOR. HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Mchae, Mcclure. leading politician IN Rich
mond County. an ex-menber Of Assembly. Justice
OF the Peace. and member Of the Edeewater
Board Of Trustees, arraigned before Justice
Gu len in the Circuit Court. at Richmond. staten
Island yesterday. 10 plead to twe.ve separate in
dictmonts eleven for grand larceny and one for
perjury which were brought against him by the
Grand Jury.
Mcclure tax collector in the town Of Mid
d.etown in 1912. and 1t is alleged hat he re-
ceved taxes for which he gave receipts but failed
To cancel them, and included the amounts In the
sworn-off taxes when he made his returns TO the
County Treasure. Mcclure pleaded not guilty;
Justice Cullen fixed the tria for Move nber II, and
held him in 5000 bail. which furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
HE SAYS KryGs oorYrY WIS DEFRA UDED.

Hugo Hirsh, counsel to the Assembly Cities IN
vestigatinr Committee. has sent to the Board or
Supervisors Of Kings County IA letter In which ne
SAYS that the investigation OF the Department OF
Charities and Corrections OF Kings County shows
that the funds OF the county have been frauduenty
diverted by a method OF collision and balanced
bids between certain officials of the Department Oh
Charities between 1890 and 1894 and the successful
biaders for supplies BY this method. he says.
contracts were given to those who were not mo
lowest bidders and larger price was paid Tor inc
goods than they could be bought for In open
market. , $4,000, H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NEW-YORK REAL ESTATE.
HEALTHY ADVANCE OF REALTY IN THE
SUBURBS.
PROPERTY IN MOUNT VERNON IN DEMAND BIZ
HoME.sEEKERs, AND IT Is FIRMLY HELD.

PROPERTY IN MOUNT VERNON IN DEMAND BIZ
HoME.sEEKERs AND IT Is FIRMLY HELD.
SAYS MR. COOLEY.
The village of Harlem thirty years ago was
suburh of the city of New-York. reached by the
New-YorS and Harlem Railroad from the station at
Twentv-sixth and Twenty-seventh sts. and FOURTH
ave on which now stands Madison Square GARDEN.
To-day Harlem IL as much a part OF the city or
New-York as is the Battery or old Greenwich and
cbaIsea VILLAGES In the same period what was
known as the village of Mount Vernon has become
a city 1t was a charming locality and It's prox-
unity TO the metropolis gives assurance IN the
Judgment Of some of the best experts in real estate
in this city that this attractive municipality VIII
sooner or later be brought into family communion
With the greater city which rests Manhattan
Island.
Alfred Cooley OF No. q East Forty-second-st'.
represents real interests In the LOCALITY OF
Mount Vernon His speciality for many years has
been transactions in suburban real estate ana ne
has been for a long time manager OF some OF .ne
hes, and largest subdivided tracts on the southeII
edge OF Westchester County. MI Cooiey saio
yesterday to Tribune reporter; ,,,on am ro.,
Speaking Of property with whicn am Hvse
familiar, and this applies TO real estate IN tne
neghborhood Of Mount Vernon, | can only say that
tho rds of value gradually rising as they
have Continued to do within the last eight or ten
years II is not a fictitious but healthy advance.
~ the Mace and as citizens identified with the In
terests OF the city OF Mount Vernon believe that
Investors and home-seekers are looking 70 that
nommunty as one of the most desirable contiguous
70 New York There are already many negotia-
lions in hand for transfers OF properly az Prices
ono who adv. rtises his property for sale finds
numerous responses, and every sale marks the fact
that prices not only maintained, put mat IN
Inc rates material advances in values realized.
There have been many applications thus far this
fall for property there. and all properly Is hrmiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
THE CABLE COULD NOT BE MOVED.
STEAM POWER TO BE USED AND \ START TO BE
MADE ~ DAY OR TWO-TiIE OLD
STABLES CLEARED OFT.


7. vas found impossib.e yesterday move the
great s,ool around which are wound Sven miles Of
wire rome for use on the COlu-lbusave cable road.
Since Friday night the cable has found temporary
home on the pier ct Tlf.y-hrs;-st ard North River.
The pier has been greatly strengthened. and the
spool sef rests on a beedns Of y by Il timber.
Thomas McIarnov who has heretofore moved
these heavy coils OF wire thinks that horse power
cannot the present coil from the pifr TO the
power-house at Fifteth-st ana Sxth-ave. Steam
power Will have to be used and yesterday the road
bed over which the mass CT metal Will pass was
strenethened In many places II vii be n day or
two before any attempt is made AZ moving the coll
The ascent from the pier E!eventh-ave ia sharp
grade and every possible precauiion must be taken,
for there would be lively time If this enormous
mass of metal took charge OF affairs. and. after
mounting the hill. suddenly charged down again.
Heavy ,lmbers to be laid along the streets over
which the coll Will roll, and capstans around which
steel wires viii wind Will move the cable into the
power-house
The old stables of the Slxth-ave. surface road at
Forty thirdst. and Sixth-ave which occupied near
ly the whole block. finally deserted yesterday.
Since the Broadway road and the Columbus-ave.
cable. the book between Fifteen and Ffty-hrst
SITS. and Sixth and Seventh aves. has been pur
buildings
Charles Z. Warren. secretary Of the Broadway
said Tribune reporter yesterday: "Concentra-
ton find the cheapest thing. For years We
have paid rent to the Sixth-ave. line for stable
room and the one hundred and things that
large surface railroad wants room for. With the
Introduction OF the cable-car We haye butt our own
house. and we have room enough al present 10
return the compliment TO the horsecar company
of the S!Xth-ave line. our new quarters are large
enough to house az their horses. and as horses
decrease shall want more room for cars and
cables. but for many years TO come | think the
company will have ample room for all the accom-
notation wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
CCpREAfE COURT.

- In the matter the application o. the Board OF
Education by the Corporation OF III. city
Of New-York. relative acquiring title 10y The Mayor
certain lands on ORCHARD. HESTER and LUDLOW
STREETS in the Tenth Ward Of said city duly selected
ana approved by said Board as site ior schoot pun
under and In Of tn, provisions OF chaPer
1871 o the Laws Of 1885, amended by chapter 10 OK
the Laws 81 1890
pursuan, the provisions of chapter l9i OF the Laws
OF 1873 amended by chapter IS OF the Laws OF 1892
notice IL hereby given that an application wn ne macs
o the Supreme Court ~ the State Of New-iork az
specia; Term Of said Court to be held at chambers
York. the 18th day OF October 1880 at the opening
the Court that day. thereafter as counse
heard Their. for the appointment OF ComHsson'
o Estimate IN the sbove-sntitied matter -, a..
The and extent 10 the Improvement hereoy IN
tended is the acquisition OF tue by The Mayor Aasrmen
and Commonaly OF the city OF New-for9 10 ce,'n IN
premises with the buildings thereon ara IN,
aIiurenances thereto belonging orchard heser anu
I.ldow streets Tenth Ward II said CITY IN re-
and used 10 and for the purposes spesneu J" saS hspsr
1901 Laws OF lSss. amended 10y ssiS onap,, y
selected nd approved by Bosr of Education as sits
purposes under ard IN pursuance OF @ ~"
visions Of said chapter g ,ne Laws OF 1880 being
the following Described pieces or parcels OF 'and
namely: - 1901. q, land suu.,s
y,n. ma heinz in the tenth Ward the Guy Of New
York which taken together are bounced ana dessiosa
follows: beginning at the corner FORMED ~ 'ne
ysss,iv line Of Ludlow running thence Westerly
slons IN. said norhey line Of Hester street 10 zee, TO
the sasteriy of Orchard street ,nense h'ep ssss
aa easeriy linz orchard street 23 feet men thence
sssi.rY and parallel neary with the noriheI,y
line Of Hester II: fes, TO Hon, IN the westerly
line Of Ludlow distant northey i2o feet inches
from the northeriy line Of Hester street thence souther
along said westerly line OF Ludlow street 10 feei
inches to the point place Of heeinnins
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT Counsel - the Corporation No
Tryon Row. New.yerk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
TWO SEALING sCHooNERs SEIZED

AN ENGLISH AM, AN AMERICAN VESSEL. CAP
TURED FOR VIOLATING THE REGULATIONS.
Washington. Sept 80. Captain Hooper. OF the rev
enue cutter Rush. to-day reported to the Treasury
Department that the +. Il. Marvin "A British
schooner was captured on September for violation
Of the regulations # the Paris Tribunal Of Arbtra-
ton governing seq fishing in Behring Sea She was
sent in charge of a prize crew to Dutch Island
Harbor. Alaska. and turned over to the British
warship Pheasant.
An American 5, hooner the Louis Olsen, was cap
tured or Septemb. and was sent to Astoria ore''
IN charge of Lieutenant Dunwoody, with directions
that she be placed in charge of the nted states
Marshal there. The British schooner had ilrearns
on board and ne American schooner had snot
guns and had no license Both vessels were Withln
the limits of the sixty-mlle zone about the Pribyiof
Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
STABBED AT WEDDING IN NEWARK.

During a wedding celebration in Pfener's Hail. In
Newark on Sunday night. Anthony Merber, one OF
the guests became involved in a quarrel with Joseph
Wolf eighteen years old also guest, which re-
suited in Wolf stabbing Merber in the left breast
Merber is in dying condition In the hospital Wolf
denies that he stabbed Merfer. Wolf alleged that
Nerber sold his watch and did not turn over the
money to him. Merber then paid him the money. but
the men Quarreei over Ii. Wolf Is held pending
The result OF MerbeI Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
ADOUT GOoo0oO RECEIVED IN ONE DAY.

This October y is the day fixed by law for open
ing the textbooks TO receive the taxes OF 1872 pu'
many heavy taxpayers anticipated the day ana De-
gan 10 send in their checks TO make sure Oh lhe
rebate Of per cent allowed until December ]. Inc
total sum received was not footed up when the
office of the Receiver of Taxes closed for the DAY.
but Colonel Austen said that he should esumate
the receipts of the day at about S5pJVu Inns ~
about one-seventh of the whole budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
CLERKS ~ POLICE COURTS APPOINTED.

CLERKS ~ POLICE COURTS APPOiNIED
The City Magistrates last night held their month
Is meeting in Jefferson Market Court. Magistrate
Flammer presided.
The following assistant clerks who had been on
three months probation. were appointed for term
Of two years ending September 49, 1884, at a salary
of 5000 a year: Edward J. Bird, Eugene II Healy,
Samuel williamson Charles A. Adams. William 7.
Davis Thomas A. Church. Nathan Cline. Harry
Mar lanes F. Doran and James G. Dyer. Ed
ward T. Davis and John H. Andrews were appoint
oil stenograp pliers for the same period and al the
same salary Simon Clapper was appointed court
attendant at a salary OF 81 200 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
u,xNEArorIs PRODUCE MARKET.

Maneapoiis sept aDWheat was very unsettled to-day
ana neither side f,it OF the succeeding few minutes
December opened a7c. about the closing price u Sat
,rav n broke SIC and then the market turned ~
s,- and held for "a generally buah tendency until the
olose the nnrket being excited and nuctuatlng con-
sentlv The ndyancr from the low point lac. bat
M. close was only .c above the close ~ saturday. May
med AT GIisc ami closed at 62.c. Cash wheat was
urrh.ne,i with ~ Northern selling ~ Dpccmb,
prices The Daily Market Record estimated The IN
large elevator lines AT U5pu bush. ard
In small Iines al i5reO bush track. No hard 20.
No / Northern. BE. No Northern adc. Corn-Smai
demand. NJ 3 30i.c. Market steady. No white
isi.c. 40 ,. i74qlse Flour firm at 81 25gs3 10 tol
p,.ns So OffS. ~ bakers production. 5000 bbls
shipments ~ 7ia bhis AMI shorts dull bran - 30
-acs 81 50d$i0 shorts common bulk. $40 20 middling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
no coyspIRACr TO ROB TIE cONPAyT-

Officers OF the Equitable Gas COMPANY at n,'u
ave ard Twenty-nfth-st.. yesterday denied that
there had been a conspiracy among the employees
to rob the company They said the report grew out
of the discharge of c. J. 1acht. one OF the pooN-
keepers who had been caught In "A small empezzle-
ment Lacht collected bill OF IS 30 and put 'he
money into his pocket lie admitted ms iaun.
greater than the amount Appropriated was que MN
he was simply discharged. The officers OF the coh
Many said Yesterday that they satisfied that
no other EMPLOYEES Of the company had been taking
money that did not belong to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
uryTrO WATCHING FOR FTLIBUSTERS.

San Francisco Sept. 3o.-A dispatch to The can
from San Diego says: Mexican ofhcials at f'Se
NADIA have beer instructed to take precautions
AGAINST flbustering expeditions from any port OF
california and directed against any Islands on the
coast OF Lower California 1t is believed that TINS
order Is the result of ConsuGencral Conrs reports
from san Francisco to the effect that vessel ~
l,noeod IN he fitting there take possession or
S.,iraaGaloupe Island An agent OF the Mexican Gov,
ern,nenf is stationed here in addition to Consul
omelj end he laughs at the idea OF taxing Ouaua-
iin"ms bv force or through alleged title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
urrrrNa EOR CHESs HOyORS.

co,or u Manuel Marquee Sterling. OF Cuban
,aron,aoe a native O, Lima. and caess champion
~ Mexico. is at present y this city ana wisAes 10
ere,pe in some match games with the most 'FRONT.'
ION, local chess players He drew match game
with 4 b. Hodges at staten lSiahd on SUNDAY
~. ,.as hoaten by S Lipschuetz at the MdnhIi-
, Cbess club Yesterday. He IS yo"hS man OF
A.. "a