davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
AGAINST THE BANKS CLAIMS.
SUIT TO SET ASIDE AN ALLOWANCE
OF 100000.

QUESTION OF STATE JURISDICTION INVOLVED IN
THE PROCEEDINGS BROUGHT AGAINST THE
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
The appeal of Mrs Eliza j. Blake against the re-
celver OF the Domestic Sewing Machine Company
and the Domestic Manufacturing Company to set
aside allowance Of claims made by the receiver
Andrew kirkpatrick. amounting to 100000. filed by
New-York banks for notes discounted for the
company before IT became lnsolvent. was heard by
Vice-Chancellor Emery yesterday Mrs Blake and
Others who relatives. stockholders and allege
that their stock is secured by bonds OF the company
and they take exception to the banks being included
In the list of bona fde creditors the ground that
the notes in question had never been properly in
dorsed The banks represented are the Park. Phoe-
Nix Chemical. Garfield. First and Third National
banks OF New York and the Second National Bank
of Cooperstown, y. Y.
Edward r. Poor vlce-presldent OF the Park bank
REPRESENTS the banks defendant In the suit doz
en- lawyers appeared at the hearing. There was
oag discussion to the legal status OF Mrs. Blake
as the Domestic Sewing Machine Company was an
Ohio corporation and Mrs Blake. citizen of New
York asked a New-Jersey court to decide matter
Of debt between her and foreign corporation
Counsel for Mrs Blake said that the Ohio corpora
ton was out of existence and that 1t was the New
Jersey corpora ton that was In court. 1t was ex-
planned that Mrs Blake held s29 900 OF bonds origiho
ally issued by the Ohio corporation. Tor when lSoO
many are held in trust as security for the payment
Of the bonds. -, ,..- /,
Counsel for the receiver said that the latter had
never received satisfactory PROOF that tne DohIs
held by Mrs Blake for any bona nde claim
that she might have against the insovent company
or the company had ever received actua pehe
fits for the stock given in trust to secure payment OF
| Inc bonds The notes on which the banks had ad-
vanced money to the company were indorsed by the
company and no proofs had been submitted TO the
receiver that the Endorsements were not good.
In the answer by the banks. read by counsel they
said that they had no knowledge mat any ponls OF
the Ohio corporation were assigned TO MIS- Blake
and that she had proved she had valid claim
TO the $50 shares of stock. They also commended
that this stock Should be handed TO the receiver Tor
the benefit the creditors. Certain mortgages were
given 10 secure the bonds held by the plaintiff, but
the defendants argued that the mortgages were not
recorded in New-Jersey required by Jaw ana mat
therefore the plaintiffs claim on account or the
bonds was not valid. The Court was asked TO as
miss the plaintiffs petition Nice-Chancelor Emery
said that claim appeared 10 shO" hat the pam
tiff was a creditor of both the OHIO ana the New
Jersey corporations He held that the petition might
be so amended as to show that she was valid cred-
| tor of the New-Jersey company. The case VIII De
| continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Captain Frederick Montgomery. of the schooner
Yacht Celeste is in the Norwegian Hospital. suffer
s,g from a gunshot wound in his left arm. When
off Rockaway on Sunday friend OF the captains
accidentally shot him through the arm The man
responsible for the shooting was a guest on the
Yacht and his name not made public
Judge Cullen yesterday granted the application
of Jennie Laird to open the default I'm her action
against Charles d. Judd for $500 damages for al
legged breach Of promise Judd was until recently
in the hardware business at No. lSo Front-st Miss
Laird used to live in Yonkers
The Rev Francis Dent, arrested on Monday on
an old indictment charging him with perjury was
released in s., 800 bail yesterday by Judge Moore.
His bondsman was Joseph Glass. builder. OF NO.
42s West Twenty -third-st.. New-York Father Dent
has a week in which to plead or prepare demurrer
TO the Indictment
Farewell services were held last night In the
Greenwood Baptist Church. at Fifteenth-st and
Fourth-ave In connection with the departure OF
Miss Belle Wilson and Miss Henrietta Morgan Tor
the American Baptist Missionary Union station at
Assam Thibet in Southwest China Miss Wilson
companion is from P.,tsburg. The young women
were seated on the platform DR.. Hull. pastor OF
the church. made the principal address.
Bishop Mcdonnell made the following assignments
OF pastors yesterday The Rev. Richard s Foley, TO
the Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy; the Rev. Will
lam Long from ST. Charess to st. Stephens In
place Of the Rev Henry f. Murray. sent TO Brent
wood the Rev James Lynch, of ST. Patrick's. sent
to Flatbush and the Rev. DR. White. OF F1atbush.
sent TO ST. Patricks; the Rev Aloysius Stefen OF
Woodhaven made rector OF Winfield. in place OF
the Rev Peter Daurenbach. and the Rev Joseph
Ernst. Of Annunciat.on, made rector Of Woodhaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
MONTAUK INDIANS on THE WARPITH'

TO TEST AUSTIN CORBINs TITLE TO LANDS
ORIGINALLY OWNED BY THE TRIBE
Montauk Pharaoh Of East Hampton, known as
the King OF the Montauks has gone TO Washing
ton to consult lawyer. who has been retained to
prosecute the claim OF the Montauk Indians TO the
lands near Great Neck In the Indian Field. The
Indians propose to dispute the Benson and Carlton
titles. They take the ground that no man has a
right 10 dispose of tribe land. Last Saturday some
Of the tribe went 10 Montauk TO pick wild grapes
and cranberries. They were ordered off by the
agent Of the Corbin-Pratt syndicate Since he
came into possession of the property at Fort Pond
BAY Mr. Corbn has prevented sportsmen and all
trespassers from going the lands. The two deeds
for the $500 Fort Pond, Great Pond and
Islip Pond given to Austin Corbln and Charles y.
Pratt by the Bensons contain no reference to In
dian claims. The question OF Corbins title To the
land may have to go TO the Supreme Court for
adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
PLANS FOR RAPID TRANSIT.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE METROPOLITAN TRAc-
T1oN COMPANY OFFERS HIS ASSISTANCE.
Tho ponid Transit Commission held its regular
eeLlv meeting Yesterday behind closed doors Al
rho close of the session Secretary Delaheld SAID:
"A communication read to-day from PRESIDENT
Vreeland OF the Metropolitan Traction Company
saving that he was prepared to provide Mr. Parsons
the chief engineer with plans of the cable vaults Oh
Broadway Mr.. Parsons suggested Una, '"e po.
nosed station a. Warren-st be abandoned ana that
ono Of chamhers-st be substituted. The suggestion
u,as favorably received None of the stations have
been definitely decided upon. g. NJ Shepara re.
Dorted the refusal of the Supreme Court to name
he newspapers in which to publish the notice OF
The commissioners In condemnation proceedings ,.
and Il was decided to carry the application 70 the
Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

pannbucan Assembly conventions evening.
pors and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings,
paoent,on 70 John W. Griggs, Union League O'u''
'e,sey Courtv convention Cooper Union. p M.
",,oons county Jockey Club races Aqueduc' :
p. -,
Southern New-York Baptist Associa''o''
Baptist Church.
AIdermen's Committee on Railroads
c.r,s,,,n Fndeavor Convention, BROOKLYN
sinking Fund Commission. City Han. .,.,.
college OF Pharmacy Alumni. No Ito west STAY
Dad ~ Trade and Transportation No. 2oS Broad
way. $3.50 p. m. 49,. ,,a church
Wet side Excise Association. West End Chu'c"'
p. m. .,.n,rc No
80 r,I,on-st. the Rev D. A. MacMurray' cha'r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

CHARGES MADE AGAINST THE EXECU-
TORS.

COLLISION AND EMBEzzLEMENT ALLEGED IN
CONNECTION WITH THE PROPERTY LEFT BY
BENJAMIN RICHARDSON.
Charges OF gross mismanagement COLLISION anu
embezzlemont were made before Judge Cullen OIL
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday ny NJ
Cleiland Minor, lawyer, against MIS- Emma
Richardson and William T. Washburne. as e~-
ecutors of the estate of Benjamin Richardson. who
died on February 90 1899 The charges were made
on the application OF J. h. Richardson and Diner
heirs Benjamin Richardson was the owner OF
Krubb's patent steam flre-engine and Of large par
GELS of real estate in Brooklyn Horace G. Wood.
OF this city, was his attorney. II Is alleged that
three weeks before his death he executed codicil
to his Will which supplanted William T. Wash
burne and the wife. Emma Richardson. as execu-
tors The codici II Is alleged. given by Mr..
Richardson to his niece to be delivered 10 Mr..
Wood, his attorney. 1t was never fled however.
and Mr. Washburne and the widow became the ex-
ecutors. 1t Is alleged that $4,000 has so far been
paid out by the executors in disbursement but
still the debts OF the estate unpaid, taxes and
fines are allowed to accumulate and. in short, that
the estate is wasted.
Up to the time OF Woods death. in June. 1888. he
had received from the executors. according to their
account. the sum of $4,000. Since that time his
widow as administrator. has sued the estate for
The executors and for $1,000 for services to Mr..
Richardson. which still remain unpaid
had been paid to Wood by Washburne for APP
parent cause; that the two lawyers kept expensive
offices in this city. the rent of which was charged
to the estate. Ii is also charged that 100000 be-
longing to the estate expended by Washburne is
not accounted for by any legal vouchers. for which
reason application has been made 10 the Surrogate
for the removal of the trustees. They are also
sued for an accounting. which is now going on be-
Edward b. Merrill appeared for Mrs. Myra wood.
Cullen granted the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIhN SYNOD.
OPENING MEETING ~ THIS CITY TO RE FOLLOWED
ny A CHURCH DEDICATION ~ NEWARK.

OPENING MEETING N THIS CITY TO ne FOLLOWED
BY CHURCH DEDICATION IN NEWARK
The Synod Of the United Presbyterian Church
met at 80 o'clock last evening in the West Forty
fourth street United Presbyterian Church OF which
the Rev Homer l.. Wallace is pastor. The church
was well filed The synodical sermon preached
by :he Rev Dr. NJ G. Kyle. Of the Seventh United
Presbyterian Church. OF Philadelphia, was listened
10 with marked attention. The Rev. Or j. h..
campbeU of Lowell Mass. read the Scripture les
SON. and the Rev. DR. r. b. Turnbull, OF Argyle
~ Y. offered the invocation
The synod includes the New England states.
New-York. New Jersey. the city OF Philadelphia a
mart of MARYLAND and also OF Canada. The num-
her Of accredited members OF the synod Is between
100 and 10 representing some eighty odd cnuTches.
There we're about one hundred delegates present
last evening. l., 49,, ILL.,.
The rroceedlncs will be continued In the Forty
fourth-si. church day and evening to-day ana To-
morrow and unit. p m on trday: On Fraay
evening they will be concluded at the United
Presbyterian Church in Newark. \. j., which VIII
then be dedicated the Rev. Or. T. L. Sankey pre-
siding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
STRIKE AT THE NETWORK LIFE BUILDIyo

trades at present there one small
strikes which are both costly and troublesome
One OF these is the strike OF the union mechanics
on the New-York Life Insurance Companys new
building at Leonard and Elm SITS. The strike was
caused by the Rossman a. Bracken Company's put
ting non-un:on plumbers to work on the building.
This was more than week ago. ana II was after
Bile settlement with the Board OF Walking l)eegates
and that the strike be speedily declared OFT
Instead OF the men who are out returning to work
the trouble was augmented yesterday by strike
of the carpenters fifty in number. 1t was alleged
that the Rossman * Bracken Company had not
kept it's promises to the men. There are now
about three hundred men strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
HOME EWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HolEN'

K-Leutenant- Colonel peter r Gre
United states Engineers CAMBKlDHht and can
tain A Ueese Of the German Embassy AZ Wa ntrosi
ton. and DR. Facks German C9 ns,op al X G. Bos.
EDO Of Chicago and c. H. link OF Pha1sSpII55a
f;ILsEY-John Boyd Thachsr oil Ao of Washington
T3H XXX Congressman George F. seney; al
Ohio Nathaniel Thayer o. BostRn A anu John
p Hopkins chicago roN
Michael r. So'i ~ Rnck. of Hartford. and Speaker
Hamilton Fish PARK A n0RECH Bsx fHronsds
Of Norwich; Conn WAL 4, Washington: f. r. VIII
S 6r r' president Of the Lehgh Valley Warbart
ponv r. Fulton Cutting and Amo'y %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
ROYALTY AT THE JOHAYNIS SPRING

Recently a party of about dozen distinguished
visitors. including the Prince Of Wales, attended by
Colonel Stanley Clarke. made an interesting excur-
sion from Homburg to Zollhaus for the purpose of
visiting the picturesquely situated Johanns Spring
and inspecting the spacious and well-organzed
works erected for the pumping and bot,ling Of this
popular water.
Among the party besides the Prince OF Wales.
were Prince Albert of Scheswig- Holstein Grand
Duke Michael OF Russia. Prince Nicholas Of Nassau.
and the Countess Of Nuremberg. These visitors ex-
pressed their satisfaction with everything con-
nected with the Johannis Water. and after dining
on the terrace at Zollhaus they returned TO HON.
burg after most satisfactory excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
YONKERS.

Frank F. Oakley. Of Nerbank. and MISS Eta
Geneva Hu,se daughter OF Mrs. Rachel A. Huise,
will be married this evening at the home OF the
brides mother, No. Il Mape-st.
At meeting Of the Young Mems Republican Gun
of Westches;er County held at its rooms In Getty
Square on Monday night. Theodore Cox. VINO was
defeated for president at the September meeting Dy
DR. H. W Bertholf. made an appeal from the
action OF the club The club refused TO sustain the
appeal. -, J.. =,
The sloop zach. Karine has been sold by j.
Howard C.app. the treasurer OF the Yonkers CORN
thian Yacht Club 10 Leonard Hyams, of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
DEPUTY MARSHAL ARRESTED.

,,,,,ry MAIZE A DISTURBANCE IN A SECOND
AVE ELEVATED TRAIN.
Denutv United States Marshal Daniel Hurley
uho lives at No S75 First-ave was arrested ana
locked UP in the East Flfty-irst-st police station
last night charged with being drunk and dsorderiy.
Hurley was on a Second-ave. elevated train north-
bound at 1880 O'Clock last night and began 10 act IN
a disorderly manner The guard remohsirateu WI" ha
MIN but without effect. When the train was be-
tween the Thirty fourth and Forty-second SIS sta
tons Hurley sprang from his seat gave tne Dg,
cord a Jerk ana brought the train 10 a standstiii
Considerable excitement among the passengers io-
loved Hurley was balled out later In the evening
and will appear in the Yorkville Police Court this
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
PASSAIC.

The congregation of the First Reformed Churcii
which extended a unanimous call TO the Kew A
vennema pastor of the First Reformed Church. OF
Port Jervis has received declination Of the call
Mr. Vennema had preached in Passac, and became me
extremely popular but II is UNDERSTOOD that ne
cded TO remain pastor of the Port JerNis ohurc
at the earnest request of the congregation. .
The Young Mems Republican Club has opened a
camnaien headquarters and extends particular
weicone to Young men who cast their first vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
! VERMOyTERS IN RAILWAY RECEiVERSHIPS


From The Burlington Free Press
II Is a coincidence worthy OF note perhaps that
General ]. q. Mccullough. OF Bennington. VT. Is
the receiver of the great Erie Railroad now In
progress OF most successful reorganization; that
Colonel Aldace F. Walker. Nermonter born and
bred who studied law In the office OF George r.
Edmunds In this city is the receiver OF the great
Atchison Railroad system. OF which he is likely to
become president when his recevership ends and
that Frank G. Bigelow. OF VI lwaukee. who has
been appointed one OF the receivers Of the Great
Northern Pacific Railroad Is a native Vermonter,
being a son OF the late Or. Thomas Bigelow, of
this city And all OF them men equal TO and
worthy OF such great trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW .YoRK-TUEsDAY. OCT. 8. 1885
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
c,e,msr Fuda Ger Meier Bremen September ~ and
smtnmpton 30 with mdse and passengers to Oerichs &
Co Arrived at the Bar at ~; 80 a m , T., ~ SANDY
steamer Haosburs rom Bremen passed IN al 'a"'S
steamer n,,r % with copper ore 10 Pennsylvania Salt
Mining Co: yessei Funch, Edge Co. Arrived at the
S steamer AT s Fuller Port Spain 1 TIN ssp
Co. vessel TO Bowrng Archibald Arrived at the Ear al
q m .,. ,4ont,,s Porto cabero septemb.r
81 Curacao october and La Guayra 2 with mdse and
passengers to Boulton, Bliss & Dal!ett Arrived al the
2 steamer TampSS September Ss 0s 20
se9serT to Dana Nor Frosted September
% with mdse to EIinger Bros Arrived at the Bar at
s,eamer CITY Of Kingston tBr, Crowe Bocas del Toro
and Port Llmon. september 20. with mdss ana pas
g,rer Ailsa CI,rC Morris Port Limon September 80
Kingston October with mdse 10 Pm Forwood helocA
AF Steamer at am @ SpeS Newport and
folk win %e o ee S p north
CLEARED
steamer 81 Paul. Jamson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st.amer PARIS, Watkins. Philadelphia
Stesrner CITY Of Augusta. Dagsett. savannah-R l.
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Britannia ,Br) Haddock. Lverpoo-H Maitland
Steamer claribe Br Cote Gonaives, Port au Prince.
Jscme ets% Fo1T9d Ks9ik g, v,rcen, and Bar
badoes--A + Outerbridge & Co.
Steamer (PorD Jensen Oporto and Lisbon. Via
Azorea-Hagemsyer x brunn.
Steamer Richmond. Glover. West Point-Od Dominion
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston-H F
Dmock.
steamer Inchmarlo lBp. Ashby Jeddah. Alden. Cal
| cutta. etc-Barber & Co.
| Steamer Renefactor Townsend Phadelphia-willlam
| Clyde Co.
| Steamer III Mar Grant New Orleans-J Van Sickle
Steamer Franklin (NoD Rasmussen. Baracoa- Dumoi'
| & Co.
Steamer Kensngton U,r). Bond Antwerp-Internationa
| Navigation Co.
| Steamer Cottage City Bennett. Portland Me-Horatic
J Hall.
SAILED.
MOLE Charleston jacksonville: Richmond West Point
city OF Augusta Savannah: FL Mar. New Orleans. York
| town. Norfolk and Newport News. Jersey city orr
| Bristol; August Korn Ger. Flushing; Lain Ger,
| 81 emen; Aurana OBJ. Liverpool.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
| Steamer Guthel Ger. Daildorf. sailed from Swine
munde New-YOrk october 3.
Steamer Manauense dr) Casey. sailed from Para fo
| NewYork October !.
steamer Teutonc ,Br). Cameron York To-
! Liverpool passed BroHhead midnight October T.
Steamer Persia Gen. Spliedt from Hamburg Octobe
| @ FOR New-York passed Lewis Island October s.
steamer Acr Ger. Christoners from New-York To-
Southampton and Bremen passed sciiiy p m October
Steamer Dania DER Ludwig. from New-York Tor Ham
| burg passed the Lizard october g.
Steamer Thingvalia DAM. BerentEen from New Yor,
September via Christiansand etc. at Stett,
| October n.
| Announcements
T. & W. "Chenargo." E. "
1 -f,tN lt,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
NEWARK.

Judge Depue yesterday called the attention OF the
Grand Jury to the case OF Alderman norman
schmidt accused OF selling horse to the city
..uooh apo,ber narty and read the statute TO show
,ba, the act was indctable. lie also referred 20
the case Of Paul Cuchman charged with perjury III
ancusing under oath Police Captain Corbtt ana
9bree detectiyes of protecting dsordery houses IN
The First Police Precinct for money payments H1
Police Commissioners and the CITY Nouhsei WIZ
investigate Cuchmans statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
WILLIAM r. SHEEHAN BUYS A NBW HOUSE.

1t il an interesting and suggestive fact that the
Democratic leaders in this city are able TO live In
fine houses. FIX -Lieuenant-G Governor William r.
Sheehan has bought the house No. 16 East Fifty-
sixih-s from Mrs Harriet H. Holder IL ~
handsome brownstone structure. and the purchase
price IL said to be $62 000 but Mr. Sheehan has given
mortgages the property amounting to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND sILvER.-Roswen C. Horr's
great Joint debate with William VI Stewart
the "free-silver" senator from Nevadss
wherein Mr.. Stewart was routed with great
carnage Large pamphlet of % pages. -
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress a..
prOaches and IL becomes clear that the taris
II yet n great Issue, this pamphlet will be J.
demand. Rates of the Wilson law compares
with those OF the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best pupns
speeches OF one winters social campaign >.
New-YOrk City. mine Of suggestions -
good talks the coming winter. ~ cents
TRUSTS.-s. {. 7. DOdd. OF the standare "a
COMPANY I'm their defences Il. v. PowceS"
against them. cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-TwO charm'.s
articles by II. &. NorthrOp. showing ""S
village catches the summer bo"rder an"
rrban resident. and the other one does ~"
o cents. a..
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. lsOS.-Eiectton st.
tics for reference in this falls campans.
together with "a mass Of other valuable 49,
20 cents. ,.
PRIZE WAR STORIEs.-Wrttten for Tr'
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic an"
tanning. rs cents. ..s a
TRUE WAR sTORIES.-Another ro"ec" r.ka
stories, by Union soldiers. Put these ~
In the hands of the young rather '""
fast novels OF the day. rs cents. s
Any Of the above sent by mall P"
paid. Tor the price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ROUNDsMEN MADE sERGEANTs.

Police Commissioner Wees yesterday called twen-
ty-three roundsmen into his private Office ana alter
talking to them about the responsibility OF the ONCE
of sergeant promoted them 10 that rank The lucky
individuals were assigned to precincts. They were
John Dufer ID. l.. Bunce. Charles SNOW ROBERT
Groves William Zwingman, +. J: Murphy, e, u:
I.utz Samuel Hancock, @. r. Relfschneder. A,pert
Ruttenberg Robert +. Dooley, ID. s Quigley, j. r.
Gardner John w Paret. John Rogers. Isaac Frank,
James Wilson, T. j. Downey. F. II Burkitt, Davld
Evans John Strachen, Frederick Wills and 1. T.
Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
orr or WORK AyD pEspOyDEyT.

Charles Meytroff shirt cutter living at No. 40
East Sixteenth-si., yesterday committed suicide by
cutting his left wrist Mey.roh. with his two
sons had been living on the first floor OF No al
East Sxteenth-st. for the last year. ne hau peeh
ouf Of work for several months and was de-
All.ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise OS Sunset $40 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook II 05 Island II 20 Hell Gate :l0
PM-sandy Hook II % Gov Island l:42Hell Gate :35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

NeuraigIne-For Nervous Headache N
svsrxwhsrs Price eoc bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
Announcements.

Il. 4 W. "Chenargo" f. a W
seven-fold link button cuY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

Prince and broadway
Warren and Iiroadw ay
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

COLLISION AND EMBEZZLEMENT ALLEGED IN
CONNECTION WITH THE PROPERTY LEFT BY
BENJAMIN RICHARDSON.