davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

COULD NOT REALIZE on STOCK N TIME TO MEET
OBLIGATIONS.

COULD NOT REALIZE on STOCK N TIME TO MEET
OBLIGATIONS
G l. Woodbridge & Co importers OF dress trim
rnines buttons. etc. az Nos Al AMI 4iS broadway.
failed yesterday. with liabilities Of s2'"o'D 10 $1,000
The partners Charles l.. Woodbridge and Walter
Hanford made assignment 10 William H. Gar
rison The assgnors and assignee all live in Brook
lyn The firm gave preferences 10 the following
creditors the amounts not being mentioned: cen
trail National Bank. Pacific National Bank. OF Nan
tlcket Mass G. Theodore Berger and Sarah l..
Berger OF Brooklyn: Frederick ". Hanford, ii. A.
Case. Of Maiden. Mass. and Edward Iansky' OF
Vienna Austria The assignment was sudden. AMI
caused considerable surprise to the trade. one Of
N. main causes II IS said. Of the assignment was
that the firm carried n large stock which ihry
bought last year IN Europe ana, although 'h'H
business has been good for the last year. they were
unable 70 marke; 1t IN time 10 meet obligations
which were about maturing. Mr. Woodbridge SAID
Yesterday the failure was largely due TO carry
ing too large a stock. and If they had carried
70 600 less stock they would have gone along All
right Banks which had heretofore ACCORDED th'ih
accommodation pressed them. fearing thit theic
might be- a depreciation OF 30 per cent In the STOCK
NJ goods on hand at any time Nr Wood
hr,are had heen in business lhirty-thrce years.
a,1 never failed before This @ my hr5i
failure" he said In sorrow. "and the last
lie said he could not give definite lhior"'-
,to, a. IL, the assets ana liabilities but
thought the liabilities would exceed s-"h"'' y mis-
nor, 81 IN. liabilities Is due In Europe FOR mcrchan
iis. tn. assets consist 81 STOCK ana "ui7l"i '.hs
acrounts Mr. Hanford. the junior phrinri ma
hsen member Of the firm for the last sixteen
veors They have heretofore claimed capital "i
10000 ...-. - ,hp1,.u,s
Kemeihor & Fred, Manufacturer Of onl,',' ,,s
clnihue Al No - Bpnl-st, are reported 10 nav"
,aued and have moved Out ana lrV cir'li"iN n"-
n.s III, tl,ce of buanrss Il closed and II was
"id vr,ier,lav mat they lcf there on Tuesday ar
-,nc. which time many persons nave b''H ,"'t,'
',,,, ,,, ,n.u Inn they left no address Al INC
.,ncI Ina. been removed Herman JoHoph' VINO rep,
r,..n,s ,ix creditors Whose elaine hktl'ft,' ~
,,,. t,,-,ud dollarn said yesterday ihh' IN" ilnl
hnd diapps,l Of all the stock, ana hllrt' 'h"n III
hni made "A Tin ~ sale. but th"N i,lu'' ~ NV
=" Al, fo.rrh 90 whom " had been f'N''' W,
| Insruh fntlhof vad that ~ nrntN ~ "" t"' :,
| a., ~, rho nrm wnn formerly al 80 't' 't"'"M"a
ana moved 10 No ~ Iondtt IN Janu,tN Ivy w 4"
| nn,. nuui,nv there occupying one 81 the ""plr
| Wr tt.mnlhor began husncer four years nE3 n.y. w.
| a., Mh nrca"n, nrm rucccoded kcmolhor pV"'"" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
.,frprCly BTBLE SOCIETY NETTING

Tho stated meeting OF the BOARD OF Managers OF
the American bible Society was held at the Bible
House on Thursday. Thcophilus \. Brouwcr vice
presaent I'm the chair The religious exercises were
conducted by the Rev Dr. Cornelius Brett Grants
y. hooks were made for distribution TO the value
Of about s7iH including 5000 FOR coportage in the
United States and consIgnments to the society's
cuba. Mexico Brazil and La Plata agencies OF 81 500
volumes
Among communications from foreign iahos pre-
senteI IN the Board were letters from Mt LOOMS
Mr. Row., The Rev A. ". Zwemer. Mr.. Milne
Mr. Tucker Mr. Penzo;t. Mr. Norwood, Mr.. Nc
Kim. and from Mr.. Wh.pple. OF Persia. VINO mad
succeeded in obtaining partial redress ior losses
OF property OF which he robbed last autumn
The issues from the Bible House during me month
OF Nav were 81 sos volumes; Issues since April l.
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.
TIRE LIE PASSED BETWEEN LAWYERS

John s WISE JR AND A. NJ BOARpMAN HAVE
A TILT IN TIE STOKES LIBEL SUIT.
Tho libel suit brought by George W. Cornish
against W. f. d. Stokes 10 recover $4,000 damages
ended with a wordy passage between John y WISE
tr. and A. h. Roardman late yesterday afternoon
AIR Wise who Is d son OF Ex-Governor John .
Wise OF Virginia and has served in Congress from
the Richmond NaJ district, called boardnan a
liar and hlackgnard and threatened to sap MS
face A night was prevented only by friends who
inicrfered
The case had been on Trial for two days before
Chief Judge DAILY and jury IN lhrt III or Inc
Court Of Common Pleas, ana on several occasions
sharp reiorts were exchanged between MI h"hfH-
man, who appeared ~ counsel FOR ". T.. u S'oHrH.
md MIR Mise who was associated with johu Della
hunty as counsel FOR Cornish. Several times "A quar-
rel seemed imminent. but the somewhat excited
lawyers controlled themselves until yesterday. All
the evidence was IN and Mr.. Wise was summing up
for the plaintiff. and In referring to suit between
w T.. d. Stokes and Edward =. Stokes said that
n had been decided In favor OF Edward $. Stokes.
THAT IL not true" remarked Mr. Boardmsn
quietly
you are a liar and "A backguard"' exclaimed
Mr.. Wise.
'You lie' exclaimed Mr. Boardman
Mr.. Wise made "a sudden move toward Board
man with uplifed arms. when Judge DAILY grasped
his gavel and raped vigorously on his desk. call
ing the time upon the excited lawyers
20 remember they In court and TO control
themselves. There moments silence. each
lawyer stared at the other. the jury leaned for
ward. Judge DAILY half arose from the bench. but
lagain took his seat. Mr. Boarlman recovered
himself and said:
Il apologize Your Honor for anything l have
said"
Judge DAILY. and. turning TO the jury, concludes
his argument in a few minutes. Judge DAILY brief,
fCharged Jury and instructed IL TO return
sealed verdict. which will be opened to-day.
Mr. Boardman gathered up hts papers ant
walked out OF the courtroom While he stand
ing in the corridor talking 10 friends Mr.
Wise rushed up him again, but the two finally
parted before any actual encounter took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
REPORT OF A COMBINE" DENIED.

F. q. Barstow. representing the Standard OIL
Company sailed on Wednesday the steamship
ST. Louis. bound for London. and thence is
pected to make general business tour in the in
terests Of the company At the office OF the Stand
ard OH Company yesterday II was said that he
might go TO the Argentine Republic.
sensational story to the effect that the Stand
rd Oil Company is combined in gigantic con-
federation with the General Electric Company and
the Sugar Trust. backed by Government officials
i in the United States and the Ro,hschilds In Eu-
rope. published yesterday A representative
/ Of the Standard Oil Company who was seen char
scterzed the story ridiculous and a pure fabri-
cation. "a A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL TO BE ENLIRGED
Az ADDITION TO NE MADE TO THE oNE-sTORi
BUILDING FRONTiNG FIi'rYNiNTH sr.
To CNsT Sl5n NNn


Plans were filed at thu building Department yes
ter.iay for an important addition 10 Roosevelt Hos
ptal The addition viii consist OF handsome
nvrstory brick supers,ructure with stone trim
mings for the one-siory stone building fronting In
Fifty-ninth-si which * used for The treatment
OF patients who do not enter the hospital
wards IL Is intended for the use OF pay patients.
female nurses ana male employees OF all grades Of
the hospital The first Two floors Of the addition
will be handsomely furnished. and "ill accommo-
date about forty patients. The rooms 81 ar
ranged that they may De used -ingly together. a
suite consisting OF three rooms including private
bathroom. Open sanitary plumbing OF the most ap-
proved type VIII be put In and the best modern
appliance for heating. lighting and ventilatlon
Will be introduced.
The one-stOry building which the new super
structure Is 10 BE- reared covers area i73 feet
deep. 90 feet vide In the and fronting ~ feet in
Fifiy-nnfh-st. The windows Of the western side
Will overlook the hospital grounds. Access 20 the
patients rooms viii he by means OF private en-
trance from the main building. and the rooms will
be- entirely separated from the lower story which
Will continue to be used 'out patient" de-
par'ment. The work Of erection Is expected TO be
gin within about nifty days. and II IS hoped that
the new addition will be ready for use before next
New Years. The cost Of this needed and important
Improvement VIII be $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
SIZE WANTS PROOF OF HER MARRIAGE.

Mrs Emma Page who Il making contest FOR =
share in the estate of James ". Page the sporting
nan who died intes,n'e leaving estate u Sj"f
partly in brooklyn. has issued a circular .ettof
which i being sen, throughout Sew England ask
ng for proc, OF her marriage. She says IN" mar
rage was a secret ono anl performed near Ru'linl
VI and that she gave the marriag" ccr;ihc&te Z
Mr. Page for cafe keeping. She believes me man
v,h, married them was daily authorized 20 % So ana
mo offers A reward Of slc) sor proc! that viii o.
.,hlish such marriage. Page left brother. Charlie
Page Of Beverly. Mass. AMI two sisters. Sarah \
Leach OF Lawrence. Mass, ana Ana r Rehry
~ CHEYENNE Part Of his property was ipnnl I'D me
vaults Of A safe dcpoeit company ~ tHiS Guy re-
c"ntlv and II ~ Thought much more VIII sou
he found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
TWO srr,,uFRs orARANT1NED

Tho Drooklvn health authorities requested the
rollcc Yesterday afternoon to send q d"fal 10
Roheriss store and quarantine ~" steamship
Grecian Prince which passed. Quaran'in" Y'S''r-
dav The vessel on her way from Rio discharged
three yellow fever patients a. santos. hrhzA ana
this fact. coming 20 the cars or IN" i''''N''"
hcal,h authorities made them uneasy. Orders were
loan lac, night 10 allow the captain. first second
and third officers the chief engineer. steward ana
The captains family to land. The faci mat me
hra, was Above pass Quarantine H. r'faip' as
evidence that there j. little danger of lHf'''l,h
The steamer I..rlncT. now lying - i'Af' s'
was similarly treated by The health oiilr"rs 81
discharged two yellow fever patents at H""l"
while on her way north from RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
WHAT - GOING on TO-DAY.

, ,to,. club races Gravesenl. 2@p p. m.
,sson'Hlv committee on swea;shops. Aldermen >
Room city Hall ,, I'M
Assembly, subj committee on Cities Murray ''''
Hotel. 1870 n. IN.
k,lckerhocker Yacht Club regatta
C,,, tests at sandy Hook Proving 'ro""u' J.,
Wv" 80 ,,,,tenu,g baseball game Polo Grounds,
e. IN. ,.,o,. ovo-cses
brooklyn. p. m ,,,, mi
University OF the city OF New-York Alumni l III
yerslty Heights. $50 p m 49,,
Music in Central claremont van 'or''""'' anu
=, Marys parks. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
BRUSH VETERAN ACT CoNsTITrT1oNAf

Judge Gaynor. Of the Supreme court yesterday
rendered decision declaring constitutional IN"
Brush Veteran act passed by the last Legislature
Not long ago George Kcymer veteran employer
IN CITY Auditor Sutton's Office "a a messenger APP
pied 10 the Supreme Court for a miniamus to com
pei the civil, Service Commission TO pass his pay
roll a thing they had decided not TO do on fc'onn'
II his not having passed competitive examination
for the pace Judge Gaynor's decision orders a
mandamus compelling the board II give keyner 4
non-competltive examination The law provides thA'
veterans NAV have such an examination wh"n the
compensa ton for the place 10 be filed IS less IMAM
s, a day. judge Gaynors decision Is In part a.
follows:
Although the act IL one relating 10 var veterans
and Intended for their benefit, think tn pr'NS'oS
thereof that competitive examinations email not DC
deemed practicable necessary IN N" cases 81
rlaccs where the pay docs NJ. exceed ~ da,, NM
he casiy understood applicable alike l, an p
sons presenting themselves for EXAMINATIONS. anu
NOT alone 10 war veterans. am not pernl'tt"d 10
assume that the Legislature meant 10 make Ire iTo
vision Unconstitutional by restricting IL - war vel
crlns That the .aneragr Is capG5l" OF shch c3n-
sfrIctl1n r. true but IL also CAPABLE OF the broih
construction which hay" given a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
g ~ FOR 4 BROKEN FINGER.

James West a 18Th Regiment war veteran sue
William Aapdn. ~ Ncw-YorlG IN The Supreme ''H''
for & 90 for assault. Asiiiu pat IN ~ "n'"'f "h
y.sterlay The plaintiff took judgment 10y ''''"
before Judge Gaynor. who allowed him q verdict
, ,roo n, vesf g. in business ~ 80 lu2 John
81, and Mr. AspIin entered liz Ilncr or hd'lu.'
on Apgil u. AMI. il j. alleged itcN' a. Ht'',,,.
vim him The frtcns ending hv 49,. Nr.' n''i-
knocked int, IN, street ami having "A nns'r hf'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY.

rAu. FoR pH. ALEXANDER ToNNER Is OFFERED
El FRANK RUPERT
Tho Grand Jury yesterday found in llc,mcnis
against pr ! Alexander Tnnnrr. OF SO =, West
Fluv.,ighth-si In rouucr !. said % have many
friends In ~ the best circles In the city He
va, mentioned AZ one tiinc as = candidate for the
.-ifipn ~ Commissioner OF Clarifies AMI Corrfc-
non. Frank Rupert, tho hrcwers son, appeared
before the 'iiy Chamberlain Yesterday ana pre-
-,nfrI a crTtnrl check A. ban Tor th. doctor Mr.
Cousiock however hll made a SECOND complaint
against me doctor. AMI the bal, of $3.50 was ia.
creased ~ Asnup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
THE RIBUN E.
Not open evenings.

Steamer Prussia GER. Karlowa. Observation-Disclosures
American Line.
Baldwin 4 Co
Ship Frieie Dutch. Fell. Phiadeiphia-Peter Wright
4 Sons
-Waydell 4 Co
SAILED.
Brunswick and Fernandina Cherokee Jacks nyllei
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Runic tBr. Lancaster. from New-York May
"a. arrived at Liverpool June T.
steamer Bowie ,br). Thompson. sailed from Lverpo"
for Ncw-l York June :.
steamer Camrania up Walker. New-York Tor Liver
pool arrived at Queenstown June I.
Steamer Nurnannia Ger Der, nds Uamburg) foe
New YORK. sailed from southampton June I. 49,
steamer Francisco ,isr). jenkins. NewYork May
~, arrived at Hull June I
steamer 'rcassia tSr. Shanklin sailed from Glasgow
for New York June
steamer Christine DAM sailed from, Shields
for Ncw-York June Z.
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck Ger, Aibers from New
wa southampton. arrived al Hamburg June !.
s.e.nei california tBr). Mitchell sailed from Rod Tor
New York June
New York Jun. l. ' ~ '
rived at Para June s. ~ 49,
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
PERMISSION FOR THE TROLLEY GRANTED

There was a special meeting Of the Board OF
Electrical Control yesterday. to consider the
quest Of the Union Hallway Company for per-
mission to string trolley wires the entire length
O. the Southern Boulevard In the Annexed Dis
trict a distance OF three and half miles. The
company secured the permission to build the road
on the Southern Boulevard in 1885, but on ac-
count OF numerous injunctions the completion Of
It has been delayed. number OF property owners,
ex-JudRe Ernest Hall among them. called on the
Mayor Thursday and asked him TO cell meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
AUTHORS AUTOGRI PHI LETTERS TO BE SNOWY

Mrs. Frank Northrop. OF No 80 West Thirty
fourth-st., Is the chairman Of the New-YOrk COM
mittee Literature for the Womans Building OF
the Cotton States and International Exposition. 10
be held in Atlanta. Ga. and is ready to communi-
cate with all who have interesting books
periodicals or manuscripts that they would be
willing to have exhibited at the Exposition. An
interesting feature Of this exhibit will be bound
volume Of autograph letters OF famous authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
CREDITORS OF THE IVES ESTATE

z s. Kaufman, who represents the GildersleeVe
estate which is a creditor of the estate OF HentF
G Ives FOR about $1,000. Is with other cred
itors irving to collect Indebtedness from
the proceeds of the sale OF real es-
tate which has been discovered TO belong 10
the Ives estate. A valuable piece OF propeiN IA la
Eifty-fourth-st near Ffth-ave.. ana opposite 1iIe
ST Iuke's Hospital property when was pur
chased by Ives in 1890 is TO be soid 1uST ~ M
Court; The mortgage is for @f.VD ana Is hed y
Charles MacRae and the property was purchased
nv SlO2 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
arr Or CAKE TO THE AfOR

The members OF the Ladies' Excise REFORM As
ISOLATION showed their appreciation OF the May
or's action In refusing to license ROOF garden at
One hundred md -nrst-st and Coumbus-aVe' ny
presenting him with cake yesterday, tnc ave
arrived In q neat white box tied with piue I'D
boh3. - -. -AtAAA sSAAi Ana =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

The funeral OF William Caldwell Templeton. OF
No 5l5 Lexington-ave the pioneer steamboat
owner. who died last Monday from exhaustion due
TO the heat at the age of eighty four years. was
held yesterday at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
Fifth-ave. and Forty-hfth-st The Rev. DR. ID.
Parker Morgan conducted the services. assisted by
the Rev. J. NJ. Page. The pallbearers were Conrad
y. Jordan, Colonel A. c. Dickinson, George w.
Quintard Thomas +. Mcneil. Hiram Hitchcock and
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Chares Bres,au thlrv-three years old. a hir
tender IN the employ OF Henry Hilkcnhach. liquor
dealer at 40 100 Inion-avc. Brooklyn. was kH''
YESTERDAY 10y a kcg ~ bec- falling on him AZ tn"
time Breslau was about 70 put the keg IN me zee
box He slipped and fcl 10 the floor. The veg "a
Too, ~, bis f,co crushing II In a frightful name,
n. died few minutes later. and the holy was =
moved 10 his home. No. G5i Grini-st. 'ro'klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Pages OF paper Of uniform size viii be sent ,r, to
ha,over fhey choose These letters VIII then be
handsornelv bound in volume: which VIII be
nlaced on exhibition In the New ork room OF the
Woman's Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN
TO JOIN THE SALVATION ARMY.

TO JOIN THE SALVATION ARMY.
Edwin = LUDWIG \ WElI~kNOWN CHRlSTlAN
rNpEAvORER. TO Go OK Duty AT THE
WASHINGTON BARRACKS $
rdyin + Ludwig. for long time prominent
member OF the Memorial Presbyterian Church. wno
has been one OF the most efficient Christian En-
deavor workers In the city. has announced his m
tent.on Of Joining the Salvation Army. ard VIII
probably be assigned to duty az The Washington
ST. barracks Mr.. Ludwig IL iweniy-eight years
old and unmarried. He has served Of late as ser'e
go. ~ tho p-ooklvn Auxiliary o. the salvation
ARMY one of the Christian Endeavor society :
missionary branches. which, while not allowing
,nernb,rs 10 oin the Army soldiers. permits them
10 felp the organization along congenial lines. MI
Ludwig is a pleasing speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
MR.. o'NEILL GETS MORE TINE.

Hugh O'Neill the drygools merchant, Sixth-av.
and Twentieth-st.. indicted for miscemeanor IN
selling spurious vases sterling silver appeared
before Judge Cowing in the Court OF General Ses-
sions YESTERDAY and asked for a weeks extension
of time within which 10 denlur 10 the lndlctmeh''
The request granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Of the BOARD and grant the permission to put up
wires They said that 90 per cent OF the property
owners favored the road. The Board yesterday. ny
a unanimous vote. decided 10 grant the desired
permssiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
ppov,xENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al i'''- ,,
rvERErT-Henry II. smythe' Vn''eu 1 ,y,,,am r.
lister - IIayu HoLLAND-'o ,,T.o,v IuII-
thornton ,,a~-r, F. Gates. Of Amherst college
r 1T John a. Mcshane OF Ne
rTas n and Mrs. cyrus H. Mccormick OF J n"RFo
sAvmy~count Bismark. of Prussia. wA.nO q.
II q R,x-rronsldc. of the BRUSH 80 vi.
washington; ex-senator j. Sioat r''se' ,,oxwor
,,~, and ex-sociior-G General Lawrence .''N =.
MIRA "r~ commander Charles j. Train T.
. and osmun Latrobe. of Baltimore
pENIs~professor Samuel DcFie, OF An" N'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
SHIPPING " Us.
ronr or NeW loRN FRIDAY. JrNE :. iSos
ARRIVED

popr or SEN NoNk FRIDAY. JrNE :. iNps
ARUtNru
Steamer rue,ns dio. Mckay. from id,"rpool June
lir,un 60 south Il rlre Island at . - y m. ~,
str,nor nri,annic djp. MoNin"t id,'tln,i MAY ~
ra.-enscrs 10 IL Maitland k'sey. Arrived at tho Bar
steamer california Gen. M.mrw.f HAMBURG Mny %,
lIa,re - WIN mi,e ami az si'"in', p's.'nssts t.
steamer saale oGcr Ke.sler Bremen MAY q. south
~ns,r~ to ociricls y GO Arrived at the rar at las
steamer I.,smoro d'o naln.. rampieo May 20 with
ml-c 20 William Johnstone 80. limited Arrived At the
steamer >rneaqe , Iirsn~ rg Pert, c2n'ls May -
- houlton. Bliss paieit Arrived At the Bar
5 s' a@ r H 20 ici s' 3. ly ac. ' nS M y
'r mn Fine June ~h % asl IT, rsons. =. an"
PIN. For~ood 4 Keiloch Arrived at the Bar At ii5
MIX 'sc TnH 9 e",s M MaS Msy NJ a. rS.,
20 and :, johns June t. With mise and rss,snsers Z,
Miller Bun Knowlton. Arrived the ilar at . , m
fri, To- II pumois 4 Co. Arrived Bar a, so
Ssomcr Tolasassc E; Hi w. savannah June 5 with
steamer Yorktown poe. Norfolk. with md-e and pas
Steamer Guyandot,e. Walker. West Point with mi.e
| and passeng.rs 80 Old Dominion ;. 90
Nens with mise and passengers % The Od Dominion
Steamer Alsenborn. Lewis. Baltimore. with to II
steamer Goli~boro. simmons. Philadelphia. with mdsc
ship Margarethe 'iep. Pope. lremen 80 days with
mdsc To order vessel George T. Narremann
sandy Hook June :. $50 p mwini east; light breeze;
partly cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer La Boursogn, hr leb euf IIavreA Forget.
Steamer Jessica (iir). Frost CoosaW. r-F Iord
Steamer Cherokee learse. Jacksonville-w y Clyde
Co.
steamer Seminole. Chichester, Charleston--w clyde
& CO.
steamer Reeulus o.uso. Forsse Kingston Belize Cape
Ciraci0s James Kanklne
steamer Neptune. Birkhan Port Maria JAM f Kerr
N co.
Steamer umbria Br, Dutton. Lverpool-vernon II
Brown ~ Co
steamer OF Texas fIix Brunswick and Fernandina
c ii Mallory x Co.
Steamer Kronprinz FIR Wilhelm CGer Ahrens Rrenen-
Oelrchs &
steamer Maasdam Dutoh). Potter. Rotterdam via
Boulosne-Funch. Edge Go. 49,
Steamer Baracoa ,Nor) Clausen. Glbara-Mones a. "a
Steamer Irawaddy d'r,. Donnclly Grenada ana Trini
dad-GeOrge chrstall. ~
steamer Adirondack Usr) Samson Kingston savo,u,,
PIN FurwoOd a Kelock ""'
Steamer Silvia OBJ. Clark. Phlaieipha- Bowring g.
Archibald ''"9 "
Steamer iberia tNor). jacobson. Baracoa-II Dumo,s
- '""''S ~
Steamer Mozart d'r). Mathewson Manchester-Eus, &
JevOns ""'" I"
Steamer Iieka dam. Iaub. stetn. Copenhagen. ett-
Steamer Mohawk OBrS. Wiltshire Iondon-N.w YORK.
Shipping Co. ' ''e" i"' :"
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. Kaempn uau,,~ OIL,
Observation-Disclosures American Line 's' We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
A POINT FOR THE METROPOMTAN.

Tho application OF Meyer Feuchtwanger' OF NO
III I,exington-ave.. for a preliminary in)uhc''o"
restraining the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany from operating a cable road In front OF MS
PREMISES was denied yesterday by Judge D"sro
in the Superior Court. Mr. Feuchtwanger con
tended that the company had not obtained the
consent OF majority OF The property owners
along the proposed route Of the road from for'y-
sacondst To Harlem River but that II still need
ed the consent of the owner OF property worth
100000. u, cor,anv
Elihu Root counsel for the railroad company
denied that the company did not nave the VI NJ,
sent Of the property He sald ina NJ NJ
Feuchtwan had made no objection Whie tie
Company was building the road in front OF ms
house and was debarred from complaining al 80
late q date.