davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
UtyTs DIX. FISCHER ARRESTED.
n,.rrrsAvDRrs nRoTHER DIED WHILE 'Nph"
I'm. ,>.rtr-rNrE OF CiIGDROPoRM

p.ArrrsANDREs BROTHER DIED WHILE
TIN. INFLUENCE OF CHfpRoFoRM'
.,srus dAlesnnlre. brother OF Johh " N"c
AR. 81 No ZIG West sixty nnih-st' VINO u'eu
--h,,sa,v Will. under the Influence OF 'h'o'0'o
.ht.n n. had taken 20 undergo an opera'o" a. wv
h,pds o., Dr. Louis Fischer. OF no s' Seco"'-A'e,
,,..,r.I at The Coroners office yesterday anu
.,,,.i pr Fischer arrested on charge o' .'"''"S
d.. hro,her's death. Or Fischer mad he"ru u -"
,,r,-.. Intention and appeared himself al 'ne Ut
,.-,s office TO give his side OF the case. ne III
,s. ,,,s set ,,r next Tuesday ana D'' r'S'"''
49,. ,.,,u,s,.l 20 b. present ~ mat Tune lie was
not placed under arrest
+, .as admitted by the dead mans bro'he' '""'
r,br had been told at Bellevue Hospital inc a."
t.,hn, ,.ltlc and by Dr. u. H. Agan' o' 80 wv
r,tng,on-aye that an operation on the sh"us u
-. - ,.outI D.. necessary 20 save ms NE III
t.,sch.r said that he had been strengthening ms
nation, since July l. 70 enable MN 10 S'""' '
,,al u, vas I'm as good condition "a II Was
possible 10 get MIN ,,... ,ho oneratlon he
br Fischer says that before inc % -, 81 81 ~
,, Gar pr j. Amcs, 81 40. 20 N"st SKI ~
.'t,,,bs, no was 20 assist him. lie 'Np".ru -
~, -, nnr. and started 10 administer ti'
tr,,nrrn and have The paiien, READY u! the ttinu
",,,,. In TN. patient. he says. had ohly '"h'n
~" in,al,tinns when n" began 20 SINK re SEN
h',,,,.IiY COR any physician near 1T M,.'' a'
49,, li,-I In the neighbOrhood came. b"' - A''a
sandrr's lie could not De saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
THE END OF MULBERRY BEND.
COLLAPSE OF THE LAST OF THE ITALIAN
TENEMENT HOUsEs-EXCITEMENT IN
THE NEIGHBORHOOD

TENEMENT HOUsEs-EXCITEMENr IN
THE NEIGHBORHOoD.
Tho ,wos,orv frame structure No 81 Mulberry
CT at the end of the Bend. collapsed about
o'clock Yesterday morning This clears Mulberry
p.rd of all the ramshackle buildings which have
ro- wears been occupied by low Italian families
v,,b tho disappearance of the building came cries
=, alarm The ramon spread that children had been
stealing wood from the building when 1t fell. ana
that they had been buried In the debris
This rumor was started by Patrick Lynch OF NO
.. Chrystie.st and Angelo Geogetto OF NO Il'
centre-st who were clearing away the ruliS
~ the other demolished buildings which have been
torn down TO make room for a park iheE
iumped down in excavation bei'eath the '''e
buildng and pcered through the wreck Tor signs %
ufo They discovered none but each Imagined 'ha' lie
heard groans coming out OF the ruins Ihey 'fa"'eu
ont as rapidlv az possible. shouting In man
nor that collected in less than ten minutes q CROW"
Of excited and iabberng Italians that biocKen the
,,rao, comnetelv The shouts also attracted 70
ucenan Richard Barry. OF the Eizabeth-s'. STA
,ion who as soon as he learned some one was sup
nosea IN he buried In the ruins rang TOT the "c
men A squad of police was then summoned 10
clear the street OF the crowd that had co'ec'eu
The crowd ovcrfowed into the vacant lots %". ho
6ranor a, work They found mo one III ,hr ,uIi'
and nobody was injured by the fall OF the puu,ntk
on the ground floor OF the nous Raneo Of 10 g.
>tulherrvs, He continued his business even III +,
ter the windows and sash had disapPearp ea AK Xxx
while the roof Yves being pd h intended to re-
main unit, the entire building was taken rom 49,
him Mrs Range had just gone out oil t t'I,sd I,
is s,lpposed that boys stealing wood from thT pn.'
ing had so dismantled II as 10 cause us coiapse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS..
GEORGIA PEACHES ABuNpANT-FhEsH 'H"H
TABLES AND FISH

r,-,,,,dealers all agree that never before AZ "'S
season OF the year have there been as """' NV
reachca IN market as at present i"c '"'''
DEVELOPMENT OF the peach-gro"lhs "'"'' "
,.o-ci, fl, the cause of this The "nt"rpr'S'"h
or.h,- dists who invested their money IN mat Inc
, I'D ,belr efforts crowned with "A phenonir-
49,, ,,oc.ss this year The fruit has brought eN-
ellen, nrices here the chief varieties the rpe''"'
crawford. Bell etc.-commandng f'"u''' "
=, cents AZ retail for basket hoi''ns "o"' ~" NV
ov. 70 thirty peaches. The California Pra'"' ~
,,h T., evidence in former seasons. is hardly to be
seen this summer -, L.
,',. ,,aaches there are now be had IN
abundance blackberres raspberries. "ortleberrl"S'
All from 10 TO - cents quar'-DoS Il '"'fe 'F
of California plums Georgia "ate'"eio"H ." -
80 cents each: muskmelons. . 10 10 'e"'' "
,.hl. apples % to % cents peck. and cnrran's y
., - cents A quart. Cooking apples sell 'or 80 "'''
,, cents a peck and cooking pears AT 20 ~ ''n'S
T., q ,veek the vast area OF truck gardens IN New
Iersev and on Long Island Will be pouring '''r
abundance into the city markets AH'a"S '"''
furnish many vegetables 10 the present i'st Oh sup
niles including corn. tomatoes. beans cn'ninpers
,c Green corn selling for 70 cents no@"h cars
,oss 10 cents "A quart: spinach. % cents /"
,,,.r,. strng-beans. cents d quart; ne" "e''s' :
cents a bunch: white cabbage. 10 cents h''"'
rod cabbage and 10 cents. ana SaNoyS anu =
ce,,s. cucumbers tc cents ea'h' celery - 10 80
,,s a dozen stalks; sweet potatoes j. cents II
o,.,t. green peas. 30 cents a peck; radshrs Two
,lh.g far ? cents: lettuce 10 > cents a head,
o,,l,n,wer Il 10 y cents each; carrots ~ cents a
dovec. ege-piant. 10 TO % cents each; Bermuda
onions : cents each; red and yeIo" onions Genus
, ouart and small white onions. 10 cents a quart
rarlv Rose potatoes. ~ cents IA peck: rh"DafD'
ca,,s . bunch: eschaotes. % cents quart SQUASH
10 70 25 cents each: Russia tnrnlps 10 cents
ZACH and watercress. ~ cents quart , 800
Fish especially halibut ana san ma a. a.
M, ,Icntiful and somewhat dear Owing TO W-
f.iiure OF the Norwegian eaten. extra bioat'i s',,
mackerel cost s. 20 Kit Soft crabs can De n','
GO q ,, a dozen; striped bass cost y 70 80 cents a
ponnd: black bass IS cents buehsh u cents MAJ
~, cod & cents and steak cod I've cents blark
Gsb 10 cents: brook trout. 81. and haddocK ceh's.
Chicken halbut sells for 80 cents p1uhl, |m'n y
,o a temporary scarcity. and large haliDut Tor q
ce,Is. sea bass costs 1917 and 10 cents p9und
| cng leland kIngfish. ~ cents ana SOUTHERN h't
AN "a cents: live HOLSTERS. Is cents; ponpan" y,
cents: pickerel IS cents kennrbec sHlno, % "'i
40 ccnts. salmon trout. IS cents wali-eyed PIX. "a
cents: native sheepshead 40 cents ana s,oua,i",i
! sbeeushead % cents. and Southern spanish ma
! erel 20 cents a pound frogs legs are ~ "hu !"
cents n pound fresh mackerei cost ." cn.s o ~
IN. game and poultry markets are enduring 'he''
usual midsummer deafness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
RISE ~ PRICES or SILK.


nrcnEAsE ~ TIE SUPPLY ANp INCREASE ~
THE DEMAND.
An advance In the cost ~ raw silk has Tor F"'-
eral months made 1t nec"-sAf, for Manufacturers
and wholesale and retail dealers '' max" MIX"
,,v,nce- IN the selling prices oi Their goods. WITH
the result that many retail purchasers 90 ms c'u"
Try and ~ Europe AL soon Md the prices % ihi'
,ouular article OF dress goods reaching h'>ohi 'n''
means According - figures a. cited b. The Ht'''t'
s. Armstrong Company. extensive SIX minus"
,i,rer. II New London. whose Ne"-i 0'h "''''c - "
No u, broadway The grades Of raw SIX most gem
orally imported have advanced from - 10 81 yer
cent during the las, six months. and mAnnf"c'nr'f''
in figuring ,or large orders ind II necessary 10 '7'-
male raw SILK at about - cents Il pound more IMAM
they did six months ago.
m. nrinc,pal cause OF this rise Ia prices is not
,.,d IN find Largely incre.rs.I consumption boih
IN Euror. and IN the United states accounts i"' II
more than al other causes together. S''N ''''e
Goods have. been for some time. and stil arr" IN
great demand for dress goods Japan anu '"'"'
furnish the greatest quantity OF IN" II" "''''
and II might De- supposed that IN" recent Wal W
tween these two countries had Acmcthng 10 10 WIN
the increased prices. but This Is not 50 lh''' mas
h..n no cutting of OF the supply because ot the
war or for any other reason
Iriton Richardson. secretary OF IN" sim N''''
ton Of America. whose Once - al - ~ -,
said yesterday In regard 1" Inv 'c0'''
In the price OF raw SILK. .,,,
.sr,,. b,. h..n a perc-ptb!e rise In prices SIX
hating in fashion consumption has been excessively
larry. / never knew the stock IN Jdpa" 10 W. an
lov NJ IL Is now. This Is 1ot due To 'he Wal ~" W
tho rr.., demand here and In Europe. ""lch "'s''
h.ror. the panic Al the close OF The LAST season.
mat before the new crop was pat on the "''' nv
that il AT the end OF June. th"r" were p'' wv
,lrtils ~ raw silk IN Japan. \ pcui. a''"''"'H' -.
our standards OF measurement. - 'du'i ~ ''''2
u,uuds This Is the lowest stock thA' ''"
The importaiions FOR the year ending 'nh' ~ '''''
,,r. u II, bales from Japan 500 from Hong No"S'
10 ~, from Shanghai and 77,s from France anu '''
Jarnn's crop this year vii bee about :" per ''''
larger than last year. while IN" Italian anu ''
crops Will fall of abont ~ per cent. oousil-
sIVhen prices of two years as" az, f.,
.,.i The present price l. not excessively h's".
,g,2 r,w silk brought 81 10 per pound nut SlN 80
40, Inc prlce dropped to 81 - During inc IA, :, -
months /, has gradually gone up 10 " '',' 49, -
iraIv 10 20 still higher. with the promseh 'iors'
Inc shor, supply In the market. ana we ian,
an, Icmand the prices viii probably not 10 u""
| for some time The advance In IN" pr ,n, y;
finished goods will not be- proporiionhtr 10 l"". ~
,n. raw material because the value OF 'h' IA"
material is only one item In reckoning the 'o1' ~ ~
/ me finished article among many others 7"'" a.
| labor and transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
Why WAS Mr.. LAKE REMOVED'
NO LONGER IN CHARGE OF THE HuDsoNSi'
HOUSE OF RELIEF-NEw-yOR HOSPITAL Az
rroptrtuc r,r,-r rSE TO GIVE REASONS


HOUSE OF REIIEF-NEw- YORK HOSPITAL A.
THoRrTIEs DECLINE TO GIVE REASONS
The removal from office OF AMI Lake. known as
the superintendent Of the House of Rehef IN huu-
son-s; n branch OF the New-York Hospital ""'
been productive OF considerable comment. IL ha''hs
been said that Mr. Lake was removed TOT cause
Mr. Lake was seen at the House OF Rehei yesterday
afternoon. and said
Il have not been removed wah'eu 10 s''
I'D my position on May /. but | was asked 10 stay
until August l. After leave | shall spend TWO
months In the country and then shaii prooao'y
take another position possibly In hospia. nave
been here more than three years. and during tha'
time | have had no difficulty with any one con-
nec,ed with the House OF Relief. have received a
letter OF recommendation from superintendent i-uu
lam Of the New-York Hospital
Superintendent g. p. Ludam said MT Lake
IA not superintendent OF the House OF Rehei' !
am sunerintendent and Mr.. Lake Is really my
c,erk ,ust as there Is clerk at the nospltai j"
F'ifteenth-st The Board OF Governors OF the nos
pital decided several months ago 10 remove VA,
Lake II Mr. Lake says he has not beeh re"o'e''
he IA mistaken | don't want TO nave any GU"
,royersv with him, however. IL Is true t"a' We
asked him stay until August l. ana ms ,e,'a',s
here il a favor we appreciate He VIII De sue
cesdsd nv r. A. Knoll, who for NUMBER OF years
was a teacher in the House OF Refuge
81 cannot give you the reasons tha' o'oue"'
about Mr. Lakes removal lie mas uo"'
,,,hi,g that would be an offence outside OF
hosni,al and there is nothing in his removal that
reflects upon his character at all. The board oi
Governors removed him just as a business ma"
would remove a clerk whose place he thought "e
could fiji 10 better advantage 10 himself .u,
n has been lntimated that NJ. Lake nad snow S
discomrtesy and arrogance TO those with wnom nc
came in contact and that this had han nnrs
An oeiciai of the NewYork Hospital sad tnat ne
thought Mr. la LAKE ss hsn penn netticency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
COLONEL JOHN T. CAMP.

rolled overcoats campaign hats and leggings Az
infant Stephen F. Har; will supervise the euaru
mounting Captain William J. Maidhof VIII be oH'-
cor Of the day. and Lieutenants Walter : Bennett
and Frank NJ. Anderson viii be the oHcers VI '"e
guard II is expected that that about SIX hunnren
- iii, 90 ~ camn and that the regiment will
have above % per cent OF its strength IN camp De-
fore the tour closes.
Cantain y r. Tnurston. who Is serving as one Oh
tho most officers at the camp Of instruction. mas
heen relieved from that duty in order to serve win
his company. In tho mean time MS pla'e Oh nv
STAFF Of the pos, commandant will be taken by Lieu
,arant-Co,onel McCoskry Butt. Of the l2tn Res-
men; go - - ~
colone John T. camp leqisnaH,GS9nel AS Mi
i Mno, Can,aIn George f. Demarest. Adjuiants
s'sgssn Has Harry M Tsdge ca 19S f Hsar
j. .ss,,h,-rSor and Albert Che,lborg commissary
II,ossnb n smith. Surgeon Bennett ;. Beach, As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
By o Bren. J.
ronn.ly vs. Bradley charles ~ ,,omn,nv- Maui
Matter ~ New-Nork MUTUAL i"S""
rice l.-yne. $500. ,,.,,,, nisn
Common Pleas
Nv BoOkstaver. j.
,,,.r "a Reid Charles \. Morgan.
- 80 I.rk william W. BALDWIN,
Superior Court
Bv McAdam j.
Damon, - RenolN Emanuel h'uihense"'
I'm 1,mp ~ Wss-Meyer Auero"'"'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
ly O'Brien, J.
Matter Of Prudential Fire ASSOCIATION " '''" "'
bour. 49, ,b-.n DeyendOrf-Richard &.
Noth MI,
Cannon Pleas
Ry Bookstaver, j.
, -. Abraham MOrris-Louis Hanneman
Superior Court.
By McAdsm. j.
,,, II ,1ock VS. John ". liaddoek-Edward Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
THE CONTROLLER RECOMMENDS EToN"ni.

Controller Fitch has issued his anhuai request ~
the heads OF municipal departments ana the sew
eraI courts for their departmental estimates for the
year 1885, which by a resolution OF the Board OF
Estimate. must be in the Controllers hands on OF
before September s. 1895.
In his letter on the subject Controller f''cn 81"
joins the strctest economy in the pfcpa'"'o" "
the coming estimates. He says;
Every item OF expense not absolutely necessary
for conducting the public business shoni ns, nr
cluded and every Item included In the esthias.S
should be reduced to the lowest amount Oh ~
penditure consistent with efficient service 10 dr.
10 the utmost economy in the aof "s.la
ton OF city affairs and make the burden OF 'aH H,
ton light as possible Your cooperation WIN
the Board OF Estimate and Apportonmeht IN ne
complishing these important objects IL earnestly
all i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TRAFFIC DELAYED BY BROKEN TRUCK

A serious blockade was caused on the Ihiro-a'e'
cable road yesterday morning about ii O'Clock oy
the breaking down at Forty-second-st ana 'h'i"-
ave. OF huge wagon used for the transPo''a''o"
OF architectural iron. The driver OF the wagon
from which swung several IONS OF iron framework
and which belonged to II. II. Howe. truckman ana
rgger OF No. O7 West Thirteenth-st.. was attempt
ing TO turn from Third-ave. into Forty -secoho-s'
when one Of the great rear wheels struck the car
track and collapsed. every spoke breaking away
from the hub. Repair wagons we're called, and
after nearly an hours work the wagon was re-
moved and the iron rolled to the curb The break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
To TEST TIE LEGALITY or ms hEMO'Ai

Michael Maharrin o. No. 20 Vandam-st. an as
sstant enrolment clerk In the office OF the COM
missioner OF Jurors who was served with notice
the other day that his services would not be re-
oured after August l. IL going TO test In the courts
the right OF Commissioner Pliml"y to remove MIN
Ex-AssIstant Corporation Counsel Charles ftlandy
is Nabarrin's la wyer and will allege that Maharri
was removed without charges and In violation or
the Civil Service regulations
Naharrin belongs TO the Tammany Hall organiza-
ton in ex- Police Justice Il. i. Martins district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
MR. BROOKFTELD LEAVES THE CITY,

Commissioner Brookfeld left the CRY las, evening"
On .scor, Nrs Brookneld-whO has been H. bu' ~
recoverine-to the Adirondack League Ciub. fni'oh
Chain where their sons are In camp me TOM
missioner will return TO the city on MONDAY OF
Tuesday
Controller Fitch expects 10 begih MS '"'""'
carly next week He will spend II In hshinS' huh'-
, and heating in the neighborhood OF Racquet
Lake The Controller intends to take moh'h lot
needed rest and recreation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
THE NAVAL BATTALION on IT'S WAY NUN

one hundred men Of the LIST Naval Battano".
New-York which broke camp at Shelter is''"'
Thursday morning. arrived at Port Jenersoh' Long
Island yesterday morning from Greenpor'' on tue
tender j. c. Emmons under Commander Hie''
Thirty Of the men proceeded toward this city by
railroad and Others left the Emmons TOT OYSTER
Ray The remainder OF the battalion IS sailing TOW w
ard home I'm the open cutters. II camper on the
beach near Port Jefferson Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
yicOR sILvER GOES FREE.

Jacob Silver alias Ilss. who was arrested lh"rS-
dav bv Detectives Bonoll and Mccarthy IN IRON,
NJ the stock Exchange. and who Was accused Oh
having loaded revolver without license was
discharged Yesterday morning by Magistrate p'"''
ybcn the detectives arraigned him in Jere ei,
w., police Court. 1t shown that SILVER
had annlied for "A license and was IN the employ
~ The Society for the Prevention OF crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
ENTERPRISE or THOMAS COOK SONS.

The mos, recent addition TO the ofnces OF 'he
Messrs. Cook In London is at No. il Cocksp"r-s'''
directly facing the Haymarket ana with'h '"'eo
minutes walk OF the Metropole Victoria ana "rano
hotels and close to Piccadiily II offers every ia
cilty to American tourists and obvates the ne
cessity OF trip to the City. which heretofore mas
been requisite. The managers. Messrs Ireupher
and RYAN. are full OF information for the benefit
NJ The crowd of Americans who may be seen daily
AT their HEADQUARTERS, where all kinds OF guide
books may be had money exchanged ana ueks"
to any place procL-sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
.ro p.ss 1.poy THE RECEIVERS ACCOUNTS

Judge O,Brien. in supreme Court Chambers mas
,,,,n..d Maurice leyne referee 20 pass upo" '''e
counts Of T. H. Blocker. who' III De'e.,
last, was appointed receiver OF 'ns ". a..
~a,s in cash 81 s25 o. and securities valued q,
a. az IA After deducting all claims ana az N.Y." TThs
ohill,ies there will remain surplus OF sooSo' stack
sum he is DESTROYS OF distributing "''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
WILLIAM BARBOUR APPOINTED RECEIVER

An order was signed yesterday by Judge . brien'
:, suprene Court Chambers. appointing "h'a'n
Harbour receiver OF the property OF the 80
80, ,oo,,,,o, ~ New-York TO succeed A. p. NJ
po,s ,vho died on June g. last Proceedings TOT
Tho dissolution OF the company were begun IN 1851
D,v,dends OF % per cent have been paid ana ,neoe
is now "A balance in the Union Trust o"paidis Al,
a., sss Mr. Barbour was stockhoder anu III
rector In the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
49,, c,xnEr CAN SEE HIS CHILDREN.

Judge OBren in Supreme Court .,,,oa
80, lido, that Edward y. Candee Is entitled
- .,,l rights IN the custody Of his two chiure"'
rdl,h G. and Harold w. with his VIE fia'ue
candle. who IL suing him in the Supreme our
,,r an absolute divorce. Mr. Candee Is "ea''"S
huuaer His wife also has considerable means,
Her charges against her husband are 49,
mon ,he report OF detectives who followed NJ" o'
- ,,,.,-, ,r,n ON hts return 10 this city no was
s.rv.d with the complaint in the action ana !. no'e
from, hi. wiras lawyer. saying that she "ou ,i,yv.
.lvI. him from the house, ana exercise ~ AZ
vlu. ,,i -, IN. children. The children are no" d.
10 placid with their mother Ihe'r ia'"e' mas
n,t ...n them since the separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
n,-rToN WANTS THE JESSIE B. RELEASED

DI'TTON WANTS THr. JFsH7Ir' ID
Stephen A. Dutton. who IL In the wharfage ous'
nes, AZ Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sxth sts'' nrooM
lvn. and who purchased the piers In August i'''
has brought an action in the Supreme Court against
Iucien F. Burpee. the Connecticut indemnify Hs'o
citation. G. A. Ward Samuel T. "illidnls a'"
,, o,,y q, this city and Seth b. Robinson. TO
ros,ra,, ,hem from enforcing two mortgages TOT
$1,000 each upon his steamboat the Jesse n Of
Modification He also asks that the steps TAKEN
N sell the boat under these mortgages DE enJo,e'
and the seizure OF the boat adJudseh 'au"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
PART III.
PAGES II TO IA.
TO BEGIN CAMP DUTY TO-DAY
THE 22D REGIMENT AND 9th BATTALION
WILL START FOR PEEKsKILL.

THEY WILL RELIEVE THE TROOPS NOW ON DUTY
EXTRA STREETS ORDERED LAID OFT TO
ACCOMMODATE THE INCREASED FORCE.
The state Camp at Peekskil will be evacuated
nv the 74th Regiment and the Sth Battalion to-
dav. and the 22d Regiment. Colonel John T. Camp
and the Goth Battalion. Leutenant-Colonel George
Moore Smith. will take possession OF the reserva-
,,on under the shadow Of the Dunderberg.
The 22d Regiment has been ordered to assemble
q, the armory. Sxty-seventh-st and the Boule-
yard at II 80 a. M. in fatigue uniform. packs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
THE COURTS.

DISSOLVED THE MERCURY" INJUNCTION
Iudge McAdam. in the Superior Court Yesterday.
handed down decision denying the apphca''on VI
Harvey NJ La Toilette for permanent lhJuno"o',
restraining william Noble William Canid"eh anu
others from disposing OF securities 10 secure III
,,rsn, of part Of the purchase price FOR Inc e
Earcury' newspaper. Judge McAdam also nlsSo i
~. temporary Injunction granted by him last "eeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
oo,,r c.tENpARs FOR TO-DAY.

supr.me court-Chambers- Before bTien' '0''''
or.us AZ 20 a. III. M"ilons u.,or. Arnod S-wul
D. rr,Ta.. Franz SANTOS. AZ ~ a fo,r, onens
iO w '"u,, Special T-rm-Brfore CONAN '-O0 '
II m Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
SyrFJ MILLS START UP AGAIN.

Chicago. July 2s-The Union Steel Mills. at
bridgeport In this city. which closed down In 1882,
was started yesterday. II employs Loo men In the
manufacture OF steel rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

time traffic resumed there long line or
cars from which Most OF the passengers had long
before alighted, on both uptown and downtown
tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
SATURDAY,
JULY q, 1895.
For Six Days

in the week newspaper readers
are COnfrOnted-in the columns
of their favorite journals, and
outside of them-with the cold,'
hard facts of life. 1t isn't pos
sibIe to escape from them en-
tirely, even on Sunday; you
will still find in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
4 Phoenician Craft.
The Hall Of Records.

THE history of the building whose foul
smells and lack Of fire protection are
disgrace to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
Nelson Relics Scattered.
What Woman Owes to the Wheel.

PHYSIOLOGICAL and psychological BEN
eiits which accrue to the feminine
bicycllSt.