davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
HOT TALK on THE WATER QUESTION.
JERSEY CITY TAXPAYERS USE STRONG LANGUAGE

yrRsry CITY TAXPAYERS USE STRONG LANGUAGE
AT A PUBLIC HEARING.
Mayor Wanser OF Jersey City gave public
hearing on the water contract yesterday. There
were many taxpayers present and some OF the
speeches made were interlarded with personalities
OF an unmistakable character. Several men COM
planned that they unduy interrupted by the
Mayor and the city's law officers. and ex-Assem-
blyman Frank o. Cole, who is a Republican,
accused Corporation Counsel John A. Blair, of dis
playing all the venom of paid attorney.
He did not think. however. that Mr. Blair had
any interest in the Jersey City Company. as had
been rUmored
The other speakers were H. v Condict. Carrot H.
Van Reipen. John w. Heck Major Y. *: Pans-
born A l.. Graham Myron j. Furst. DR.. Ullamor
Allen. DR.. T. +. O'Call lGhan. George Taylor. John
j. Cone and Michael Schultz. jr The Mayor Will
act the contract next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
IN FAVOR or COOPERATION
ST VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETIES WOULD JOIN
WITH PROTESTANT BODIES IN CHART
TABLE WORK

ST VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETIES WOULD JOIN
WITH PROTESTANT BODIES IN CHART
TABLE WORK.
The convention Of the councils OF the ST. Vincent
de Paul Society was resumed yesterday morning at
the mission OF. the Immaculate Virgin Lafayette
Place and Great Jones-s lively discussion took
place in which the importance OF attending the
conferences Of the society strongly urged upon
the spiritual directors, and number OF them were
criticised for their apparent lack OF Interest In the
conferences.
A discussion then followed upon THE importance
OF cooperating with outside organizations for the
general good when such cooperation does not con-
nlct In any manner with the rules OF our society.
Mr. Ring. OF Boston. made a brief address, adys-
Ing cooperation with the members OF different
churches and said he believed that the society could
do more good by cooperating with Its Protestant
friends than by shutting itself tight In It's own
organization. He said: II don't believe the more
we hate our Protestant friends the better Catholics
are"
the members OF other creeds in aeviating the con-
dition of the poor. . ,
part OF the session, but called away later, said
to a reporter: There used to be prejudice among
Catholics against cooperating with Protestants In
charitable work. but happily this has died away
and better feeling has sprung up. =.
c. w Henlser, OF Baltimore. then made an elo-
quent address on the necessity of cooperation. and
proposed the following resolution which was unan-
Resolved, That it is the of this convention,
IN meeting assembled that 1t is advisable and neces
sary to cooperate freely and fully within the bounds
prescribed by our general law with all organized
charities"
NIonsignor Farley who returned at this point,
made brief address favoring cooperation. provid.
ing such cooperation not taken advantage or
by other societies to the deriment of the st. VIM
cent de Paul Society.
This closed the business of the convention.
The Superior Council Of New-fork entertained the
delegates at a banquet last night at me catholic
club West Fifty -nnth-st. jeremiah Fitzpatrick,
-
bishop Corrigan paid a high tribute to tho work
OF the St Vincent de Paul Society.
The Rev Or s j. Conaty. president Of the Catho-
lie summer School. also spoke. Chief Justice
Joseph f. DAILY. president Of the Catholic Club
Welcomed the delegates. Addresses also
made by Monsignor Farley. Monsignor Mooney and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
TESTIMONIAL TO MR.. STEARNS

GUESTS OF THE MAJESTIC SHOW THEIR AP-
PROBATION OF HIS KINDNESS TO THEM
The friends Of Richard II. stearns the manager
OF the Hotel Majestic. No. West Seventy -second-
ST. gave him a surprise party last evening Mr..
Stearns expects TO leave the Majestic next week.
and the many friends that he has made during his
management OF the hotel afforded him substantial
expression Of their este, Several OF the people
who live at the Majestic started fund and with It
bought handsome silver punchbowl and lad,e,
made by the Gorham Manufacturing Company
which they presented to Mr.. Stearns last night. on
one side OF the bowl was the inscriptions Richard
H. Stearns manager Of Hotel Majestic 90" On
the other side were inscribed the words: "A token
OF regard and high appreciation OF his untiring
efforts for the pleasure and comfort Of his guests
The friends OF Mr.. Stearns By whom the token
was presented consregaled in one OF the hotel par
Tors at 3 O'Clock. J. II. Woman president OF the
"Outing' Magazine Company, was chosen TO make
the presentation add lress. In the Of his
marks Mr. Woman said that in the time In which
Mr. Stearns had had charge OF the hotel he had
always made the comfort OF his guests his great
aim had brought order out OF cha Is. and had made
a home-fe In me hotel possible. of which those
whom he had served would always carry the kind
Hest memories. He also said the success which the
Hotel Majestic had attained was aue largely to ne
assembled guests ne thanked ,, him for the many
whicb had auiG been expressed by all Wv
In his reply Mr.. stearns said that he most heart
lly thanked the guests for their kindness. and as
sured them that while he left the Majestic with
many feelings OF regret FOR the sunderng OF close
tees Of friendship, he glad hat he codld carry
with him so many evidences OF regard AT the close
Of his speech the orchestra played The familiar col
lcge air For he's Jolly good fello%' q, ,,o.,. -
Those who gave the present are u, H. Hosler G..
] Schermerhorn. w +. Tyler W. +. Pendleton. c.
Macy Newton smith ,sb r. M:eT " j. s E Hicks
Clatworthy O. +. Smonds c. r. Castelar,, Il. Nor
rsnsy Dsxtsr " E ~ JSnns'gn W Il h Ho,s
Schloss w E. Cook. r. stofford and J. II. Wor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE MLAUGHLIN DIVORCE CASE.
COUNTER CHARGES MADE BY THE WiFE-AN
OTHER DIVORCE SUIT RECALLED

COUNTER CHARGES MADE BY THE wiFE-AN-
OTHER DIVORCE SUIT RECALLED.
Mrs Edmund Mclaughlin. IT,. whose husband Is
said to be a member Of large playing card printing
establishment. has entered counter charges. through
her lawyers Epstein Brothers. Of the Stewart Build
ing I'm her husba nd's suit against her for divorce
Both actions brought on the ground OF In
fidelity Mr. Mclaughlin began his suit for divorce
last January The Court allowed the defendant WOO
counsel fees and $50 week allmony during the
hearing The case will be continued before Judge
Ieckman next month.
Mrs Mclaughlin names Mrs. Platt. OF Brook
lyn whose husband sued for a divorce several
years ago, through Foster l.. Backus. as the CO.
Respondent Mrs Mclaughlin was dressmakrt
before her marriage The couple were mar mar
RED in 1881 and lived happily together unit, year
ago when they separated They have two daugh-
ters who are seven and four years old respectively
The elder glrl IL being educated At the trsuine
C6nvent. Bedford Park. and the younger IN living
with the mother - ,., A.,
Mrs. Mclaughlin alleges that her huspa"o IN
worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
A HITCH IN THE BIG GAS DEAL

4 hitch In the negotiations looking TO a combina-
ton OF the local gas companies was noticed yester-
dav when the meeting at which proposals for the
purchase of properties 10 be considered ad-
journed without accomplishing anything. Edward
Ludlum president OF the Peoples Gas Company,
when asked for explanation Of the failure OF the
meeting. said:
The Peoples company met to-day at noon All
| know is that / expected proposal and received
instead short note from Mr. Young, president OF
the Brooklyn Union Company, saying that ne was
unable submit proposal .
When Mr. Young was seen. he said that condi-
tons must change before the Brooklyn Union Com
pany would be able TO submit proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR THE BROOKLYN CRUISER MEMORIAL
PROMINENT PEOPLE on THE EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE.


PROMINENT PEOPLE on THE EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE
William Berri chairman OF the Executive Com
m,tee Of the Brooklyn Cruiser Memorial Commit
tee Yesterday announced the composition or the
Executive Committee follows: j. ;. T. Strana-
han Frederick a. Schroeder David A. Body, COM
modore d. Banks, Atlantic Yacht Club Commodore
John McRac Brooklyn Yacht Club: General W. 1.
Wallace president oxford Club: General Stewart
L. Woodford president Union League Clup; Chafies
A. Moore president Montauk Club; James Mckeen.
president Hamilton Club; Paul Lchtenstein, presi-
dent Germania Club Joseph c. Hendrix. president
Brooklyn Club; Martin F.. Berry. president Lincoln
Club w s. Lathrop. president Carleton Club; +.
W. Wurster president Hanover Club; w. l.. Reese
president Wildwood Club: Herman lAebmann presi-
dent Laurence Club; George II. Rowe, president
Brooklyn Press Club: w. y. Dykman. president
Riding and Driving Club; c. c. Brown presiden.
Crescent Athletic Club: George A. Arthur presi9en.
Columbian Cub: George W. Chauncey president
Excelsior Club; Henry Claus. president Bushwlck
democratic Club: Charles w. Mulhausen. president
Brooklyn saengerbund DR.. w. John Schildse'
president Arion Society: Henry b.. Haigh presi-
dent Manufacturers Association: Fex GamPpel'
A. A. Low Henry W. Maxwell, Timothy l.. w ood-
ruff General John Il. Woodward. Colonel Wills l.;
Ogden Colonel LOOMS l.. Langdon. J. EdWard
swanrtrom j. A. Mollenhauer, Henry Batterman.
butcher. Colonel william Hester, Abraham Abra-
ham, Marshall T. Davidson. Colonel j. n. Part
ridge. w. c. Bryant Thomas j. kenna ana george
A. Price. u,
be held at the Mayors office at 10 o'clock on Tues
day morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
TIE FUERsT BISMARCK HAS 4 ROUGH TRIP

The steamship Fuerst Bismarck. OF the Hamburg
American Line. arrived at her pier yesterday after
noon Captain Albers her veteran commander, re-
ported that he had experienced rough weather but
that nevertheless a pleasant trip had been made.
He said that Sunday ne had met with south
westerly gales veerng to northwesterly. OF almost
cyconic force.
Among the Fuerst Bismarck's passengers we're
George c. Boldt. the manager Of the Waldorf DR..
L. c. Boscher Dr. Sidney f. Budget. Mr.. and Mrs
August Behrens. Professor Wilhelm Berwald, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J..
Coulter. II. 5. Coleman. Baron and Baroness Won
Erlanger Professor Fritz Eisner. Professor Huss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
A LAWYER FINED FOR CONTEMPT

d Edgar Anthony, an attorney OF No. $50 Broad
way was fined $50 for contempt Of court by Judge
Beekman in tho Supreme Court yesterday and
ordered 10 file a supplemental account by Tuesday
next OF his receivcrship OF the National Mutual
Insurance Company Judge Beekman told him that
II he failed to do this he would be sent to jail for
thirty days.
Some months ago Anthony was appointed receiver
OF the company. He was subsequently removed
and ordered to file supplemental account with
Slas 3. Browne, the referee, and Charles II.
Daniels was appointed receiver in his stead on
July 8 this order for the account was made by
Judge Ingraham. and Anthony, 1t appears, has paid
no attention to H. In court yesterday the attorney
said that his reason for not having complied with
the order was that he had been sunstruck. and
had been unable to attend to business. That i'll
ness occurred subsequent TO the making OF the
order" said Judge Beekman. and he then imposed
the fine Anthony said that he never intended
wiifully disobey the Court and that he would file
his account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE TWO ORPHANS FOUGHT ABOUT IRE
LAND,

Elizabeth Flynn seventy live years old. or NO l'S
sanford-st was In the Lee Avenue Police Nou''
Yesterday as complainant against Mary Hagan' VINO
has passed the threescore mark by ten years. Mis'
Flynn and Mrs. Hagan had an argument ABOUT
what part OF ireland the healthy people came ron,
Nrs Flynn Ia from tho northern part OF Ireland
while Mrs liagan halls from the southern paIn
The dispute became 70 hot that they many came
IA blows md a. a result both were In court yes
ierday Mrs Flynn told Justice Goetung thnt her
parents were dead, and that she was an orphan
alone I'm The world Mrs Hagan said she also was
an orphan and the Judge wished the TWO orphans
good-day as he called another case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ron.v Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay
2 p. ,,
Amateur Athletic Union championship games
Manhattan Field. p. m.
Good Government clubs rally. Timer PARK, AFTER
noon. -,
ston-New-York baseball match' Fo'o "'o""u'
p. IN. ,
Dol, matches at Morristown and Yonkers
Harlem Wheelmen celebration. NO IL west ohe-
hundred .and-twenty- fourth-st.. evening.
Music in Central and Van Cortlandt parks. D. IN.
Levi p Morton Republican CLUB NO liz East
One hundred and -hfteenth-st, D. H.
Tower Ridge and Sea Clir Yacht ciuo resa'tas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
PLANS TO EFADE THE EXCISE Law.
OLIVER SUMNER TEALL SAID To HAVE A
SCHEME WHICH HE THINKS THE


POLICE CANNOT TOUCH.
The police officials learned yesterday that num-
Der Of persons interested in the formation Of
clubs by which IL though, the law against the
sale OF liquor Sunday might be evaded. one such
club was being organized as a branch Of the Girder
Club at No. 46 West Twenty e.ghth-st, by Oliver
Sumner TEAL. II said. and members would be
allowed TO Join the club up 10 A late hour tonight
The plan ia 10 allow the members to buy their
liquor in bulk and receive tickets. which will be
punched every time a drink is served On Sun
days the members will go 10 the club with their
tickets and get ell the drinks they want without
paying for them then.
Acting Chief Conlin has declared that the police
will take means TO stop the sale Of liquor at all of
the clubs which organized for the purpose OF
eyading the excise law. AS 10 the regular social
clubs. In which liquors have been served to men,
bers Sunday. II is not yet certain what steps the
police viii take to enforce the law. IL is not
likely that the Corpora ton Counsel will be asked to
give opinion TO the right OF regular club TO
have liquors sold TO members in the clubhouse
either o Sunday any other day of the week.
The clubs are not required 10 have licenses from
he Excise Board. but they arc required to pay the
internal revenue tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
gtores closed At six O'Clock,

S;Ss e Es:s.7::s
August 81 sad BeSsss' pssssass to- n.
i american sn' steam Navigation Arrived at the Bar At
steamer Kenmore go Party PrS Mssou ssp srsss
soFi Fa:r, eaY Ssrf s:'s; fs:s
with mdse and cabin passenger; a; to B0~rhs Ar'A'
0r st:an arrived xs at aSs 81 At
Steamer St. Alfred Dumo. Nor). Meyer, GibarA dsya
%S:. asa ss:.:ns' M
steamer NssoOche Smith s WaRer september w.
Steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk. with md'e and pas
steamer Benefactor. simmons. Philadelphia with mo''
sandy HOOK Sept 10. $50 m-wind northwest fresh
breeze: clear c,r.prD
Steamer AmaIn (Gero. Jursensen Hamburg-Funch Edys
Steamer State Texas Hix. Brunswick and Vernandns
Steamer F F %
via Ta%nsnss @ Murray Para ana ''"
steamer Lucania tBr. Mckay LNerpooi-'erh0n
Steamer Seminole. Chichester Charleston and Jackson
Steamer Mackay bennett (Br,. schenk Hai'ar-cOm-
steamer colerldse ,Br. Davies PernamSucO Rio jan
e Steamer sSS pston ' ef, Barton GLASGOW
steamer Failodon Hall (Br), Kiver PHILADELPHIA
steamer Aisa sBn. Morris E,nF.'on. Port LAmon and
stss%ar Amserdam Sch stsns.r Rotterdam via
Steamer Berlin ,Brj Lewis sou,hampton-In,ernaonsi
steamer state of Nebraska 'BD. Brown. Glasgow
Steamer Venezuela Hopkins. La Guayrn. Porto caOei'
Steamer iuyandotie. Walker. West Poins-oid Do
steamer Persia Ger. spIe,dt. Hamburs-HamSurs-
steamer strathis.a oBr,. Marshall. Cape Town. Fast
Lsndsn Natal sisN9Ts sn B.n.sen s copen-
hagen se-TTSss Faye p S,., 1o0aon-x.~ro,.
steamer ye,per Watson, PhiadsDhiaw Clyde CO CO
Steamer Damant Ger. w,schhausen. Flushing. ( o.
AD,opS za%Srsna So Krons Sanchez S'a
steamer scSleswis Ger. Hackbarth Insgua. sto-
Steamer. Menemsha (Br, for I,h; ceestemunae 'oes,
Fusnns Milton az McnsvSsO s naeTSs Ae' etc.,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
for cherbours and New-York. sailed from southanptoa
steamer circassa OBJ. shankn. sailed from Glasgow
Tor NV York September tenn, ~ .,., from s~n,..
for New,YOrk September ~ ,.ou, x..vorx for
Queenstown and Liverpool. passed Brow Head sep'em
steamer Italia Ger, Martens from Hamburg sep,ems.
Der II for NewYork passed Prawe Pon, ssp,smSers "a
TENDER for Antwerp passed Prawle Point SEPTEMBER 10
Steamer Georgia CBr), Smith from YORK ssp'emo
Tor Liverpool. passed Brow Head September tx A..
New York. passed the scilly Islands September ~
"a via Gothenburg arrived al sten september ~;
Steamer Island DAM. skjodt. from NewYcrk AuEust
H. via Christiansand etc. arrived at stetn Septenr
Steamer Otran,o CBr) Huhy from Nsw-york Aususe
IT, via Newcastle arrived at Antwerp september III.
Steamer Pcaua tBr Brown from New-York Ausar
81 via Leixoes. for Gibraltar Venice. etc arrived ~
Oporto September H.
Steamer Carib Prince tfsr) Dobson. from NEWTON
August 49, Pernsmbuco. arrived at Rio Janeiro sep
TENDER H. -
Steamer orisen GBr,; Johnson. sailed from Para ~
NewYork September H.
Amour smsntA
Many ladies are martyrs TO suffering. Tnsu
Best help 10 Pasker's Ginger Tonic
Parker's Hair Baisam In life TO the hair.
Deep BANGED Collar.
p. 4 w. AADAwAeKA
Neuraisine-ror Nervous Headache co's
everywher~ Pries He pI, pQiuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
AN ACTOR SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Adele Durant Holt has begun an action In the
Court OF Common Pleas for an absolute divorce
from Clarence Edwin Holt. an actor. and the case
came UP before Judge DAILY yesterday on an order
to examine n third party before trial Mrs Holt
in her complaint says that she married to the
defendant June q, 1884, In Chicago. and that
at various times and places he has been guilty OF
misconduct with Mabel Eaton Robinson, known as
Mabel Eaton an factress. She also accuses MIN
In regard to another woman. There are three
children Of the marriage. Vivian Grace ten years
old: Durant Pitt. seven years. and Guy Carleton
three years. No answer to the complaint has yet
hpen made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
CHEAP CABS FROM THE FERRY
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WILL
BEGIN A NEW SERVICE.
IT r. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PASSENGERS
OVER THE TWENTY -sEcoNDsT. FERhf-A
GENERAL LOWERING OF RATES IN


GENERAL LOWERING OF RATES IN
TOWN MAY FOLLOW.
A cheap cab and hanson service. similar 10 'ha'
which has been maintained by the PennsyiVah'a
Railroad Company in Philadelphia, Is 10 De s'arteo
by the same company in this city when the ne"
ferrv from Jersey CITY to West Twenty-second-st.
is in operation. Such step IL said TO pc maue
necessary by the competition between the Penn.
svlvania Railroad and the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad for the passenger frame
TO and from the West. At present the Central mas
the advantage OF being able to carry the passengers
to a central part OF the city
The excessive charges by cabmen In this city mas
long been a cause for diverting frst-cass passen-
gers from the Pennsylvania Railroad, and II was
for the purpose Of meeting the Centrai on more
equal terms that the Pennsylvania ohlcias desired
the opening OF the ferry from Twenty-second-st'
When the company has begun to operate the ne"
ferry It will also operate cab and hansom stand
as one OF the attractions OF the ferry Such stand
I'm Philadelphia has given much Satisfaction 10 the
travelling public for several years.
The charge for a hanson for distance or a
mile and half Is only % cents. and that Tor
a four-wheeed cab for the same distance II W
cents For each additional mile the extra charge
is Is cents for the hanson and % cents for the
four-wheeer Trunks carried on the cabs for
d cents each There is extra charge for satchels
carried inside the cabs or hansoms but the charge
for carrying satchel on the top OF can Is ~
cents. -, ~,
II is expected that the Pennsylvania will sell
coupons for cab service to passengers travelling
to the city and thus enable the passengers to ride
TO their destination In the city without extra
charge. II the NewYork Central officials decide
to follow the example, there may be an extension sion
of the cheap cab service In the city which VIII
compel a general lowering of the rates.
At present the extortions practsed by many
drivers of cabs have had the effect of preventing
many people from using such vehicles In travelling
about The city II has been often said that II the
cab drivers would be content with reasonable
fares they would have much more patronage
that they would be able to earn more money than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
NEW TROLLEY TRANSFER POINTS.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company yester-
day announced the following new transfer points,
Flushing and Nostrand AYES. Flushing and Tomp-
kins ayes, Myrtle and Nostrand ayes, Tompklns
and Gates ayes Wiloughby and Fulton SITS. for
ali the company's lines intersecting there; Court
and Joralemon SITS, and Court-st. and Atlantic-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
ONE RESULT OF ENFORCING THE LAW.

Police Commissioner Roosevelt yesterday said
that he had received communication from Warden
O'Rourke, Of Bellevue Hospital. saying that the
male prison ward of the hospital without
patient from 10 a. m. August q to p. m. August
a. The Warden wrote that this had not before
occurred since the ward was established, and that
in his opinion II largely due to the prompt
si0sing OF the liquor saloons at a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
WENT TO BELLEvCE WITH HER CHILDREN

Antonette Kummert. thrty-four years old, Of No
252 Avenue A. walked into the reception office at
Bellevue Hospital $50 o'clock last night with her
two children, Otto five years old and Martha. three
years Old She told Dr. Humphreys that she had
been prosecuted for a long time by people who had
been irving to kldnap her children. DR.. Humphreys
"a W at once that the woman WAS insane. and COM
ml,tel her FOR examination The Gerry Society took
charge OF the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by Beekman j.
C;ermania Life Insurance Company Smith-Peter b..
Olney
Waldron vs.. Wadron-- Frederick s. Walt
Superior Court.
ny Dugro. j.
Matter OF Umbrella Company-Charles H. Truax.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman, J.
Matter OF A. E. Chasmar g. Co.-Alfred j. Pulsford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW yoRK-FRIDAy. SEPT. IS. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer pos,on CITY ,lr Barclay. Bristol August ~
and Swansea 81 With mdse to J Arkell n Co. Arrived
a Bar at 1913 m - >,...... ,..,,..
steamer Endeavour (f3r). Thompson Newcasue August
20 In ballast TO Norton Son. Arrived at the bar al
n. o..,- ..-
Steamer scia Ger. Reessing. settin August ~
Uelsngborr ~ Cothenburg 80 and Christ ansand 3D. with
dse and 555 steerage passengers TO the
can Line Arrived at the Bar at Voo a m -
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck ,Gcr) Aloers HAMBURG sep-
Ssuber g. Southampton and Chsr6ouTg with uadss, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE CLSSTDH JURY DISA GREES

The jury in the Jerooman-Cassidy libel case
which had been on trial before Judge Allison in
General Sessions for several days. reported at II
o'clock last night that they were unable TO agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court Chambers-Before Beekman, J.-Court
opens AT 10 30 a. IN. Motions.
Surrogntc's Chambcrs-Before Arnold. S.Court
opens M lO3 n. m. No day calendar.
CITY Court-Specal Tern-Before Botty. J.-Cour opens
at III