davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE MURRAY HILL BANK AFFAIRS.
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN THE SUPREME COURT AS
TO THE APPOINTMENT OF a RECEIVER

ARGUMENTS HEARD IN THE SUPREME COURT AS
TO THE APPOINTMENT OF a RECEIVER
Argument was heard In the Supreme Court before
Justice Pryor yesterday the application Of the
majority Of the directors of the Murray Hiil Bank
Tor the appointment OF a temporary receiver.
James MacGregor Smith, as counsel for the ma
1ori;y Of the Board of Directors. and Samuel Inter
myer, for the Deposors Committee, presented
the application 1t was stated that number o'
the notes held by the bank were being protested,
and this. in conjunction with the present financial
status OF the bank. inclined the directors TO the
belief that II would be the best interests OF all
concerned If temporary receiver was appointed
The appointment. it was stated would in no way
interfere with any plan of reorganization which
might be under consideration. but that on the con-
trary the appointment; OF a receiver would aid the
plans of the Reorganization Committee.
The application was opposed by Deputy Attorney
General Kisscbursh. He said that order TO
show cause. in the present proceedings. was not
the proper method on which to proceed and that
the bank property was now in the hands OF the
State Superintendent OF Banking. As long as the
Superintendent had control. no receiver could get
the assets He cOntendcd that the initiative should
he taken by the Acknowledgement. after the Super
intcndcnt had finished his labors. and that there
necessity for the voluntary dissolution pro-
cecdinss the part of tho directors while the in
tercsts of the depositors were being cared for by
the State authorities.
The final report Of the bank examiners was
made las. Friday" said Mr.. kissolburch, and the
Attorney General requested by the Supcril-
tcndcnt to defer action in the application for the
appointment Of receiver. To enable the bank ON
cials to ascertain II ii was advisabl" Tor inc panh
10 resume business. The Attorncy-Gcneral will
shortly make appration If necessary. 1t would
have been made before except for the reasons pre-
scnted."
Mr.. Un,ermy"r said ne was unable 10 ! unact!
stand the of the AttorneN-'I"ncral : opPos'-
ton Whether the bank went into liquidation or
resumed business. the appointment OF receiver
was equally messing %otice had been given 20
the Aftorncy General. and the final report OF me
Superintendent had been made, so receiver ShoulG
be appOne Justice Pryor asked for briefs ana
reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
MERCANTILE INSPECTORS AiuED.

THEY WILL SEE THAT THE NEW CHILD LABOR
LAW ENFORCED
The Health Board Yesterday afternoon appointed
eleven inspectors of mercantile esta bshments,
who Will begin work at once. under the new Child
Labor law. They will visit all in the city
and see that no children under fourteen years old
are employed, and that no boy under sixteen years
old nor woman under twonty-one shall be
qured TO work more than sixty hours week.
Hereafter all children employed in stores will be
required TO have certificates that they
fourteen years old and tuey will have 10 satisfy
the Health inspectors that they have sufficient
physical strength to do the work assigned TO them.
The Health Board will be gin granting certificates
to-day Inspectors Will visit the big stores. and
the certificates Will be granted at thu stores with
out the necessity OF the employees calling at the
Board rooms. but employees in the smaller stores
viii have TO 20 TO the Board rooms for certificates.
In view Of this. there will be rush at the Board
rooms to-day and all the available clerical aid
Will be needed.
These are the merca title inspectors appointed:
Brown. No l2s Lexington ave: Frances q. Desne.
No 81 Bank-st Caroline f. Witcher. No 10 West
Thirty y-cighth-st.: Louise Husied No 81 West
Eighty fourth-st: Belle DE Rivera. New Brighton,
Staten Island Lizzie w Law, Arvcrno-b the Sea:
Eleanor NJ. Hail. No. 20 East Forty y-cighth-st.;
Edward {. kerchncr. No Il West One-hundred-
and-irst-st. Albert Pitts. No. i0s West Fifty
sevcnth-st.; Avery McDougall. No. 1875 West Sew
first ST
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
nrrrcyJrr cH4RGED WITH LArcENY

detectives Dale and Oppenhem'r' o. me 'eh''"
ono arr,iRnod in jefferson Mdrkei 'our' N"''''-
dav morning Harry c. Day. forty years o''' ~ ,''
c.,o,,ore uoicl Couey Is.anc. on cn'rSe oi "'-
oo,,. nrc,orrcd by Bcnjamin X. Dun' collector '''
.An ci,h Premier Typewriter Company OF No 2"
proadvov Dun tod Magistrate Corne" th"' P'F
On, q 500 typewriter from the iiffn o" '""' ''
- er,.meni that he was 10 Try II NOM" an
-. :, s s,.isfacfory was then 20 pay iof j. i1 i''
n.,. a, ;ba, time conducting pfNa'' ''-
'Da',,o oece in the Standard Theatre Bnidl"s.
when Duff called on July ~ 20 se' '.,"' -,
o, or me typewriter he found ihat pay h''
''o" u of the office effects. including the iyp"-
so.r ,.l. ard had LEFT FOR par, unknown. Da'e ana
onnenbelmer found ,hai Day had so'd ev'ryi''nt
-. ,b. tvpcwrl,er 20 "A man ny N" H'"ir lr, o'
cxcepi th'. y it6 Wcet Thiriy-s,cord-s'. TEcn
NM k,ns 'ii,c.jed Day a, the Sagamore ioi,.. on
my .b.re he was living with n VIE Ih'E
lSia.,', ~ uarrart and arrested him on Mon1aS, ,.
Day reids',' .oi,,ei cxaninaiion The Magistrate
heo ne bsd him in $500 FOR r' Day WIZ n,r w1, bn. IN
men n'r. n bu, did no; seem distressed Al h'r nus
trTf
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
PROPERTY HEAVILY UORTGiGED.
THE NEW CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

THE NEW CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PLEDGED II me sun or sl.4oo.eo.
The now Office building AZ tho northeast corner
or Poarl-st and Broad Wy which is being put up
by Tho Central Syndicate Building company for
the central National Bank. has been pledged I'm
the sum or S.fr.H0. mortgage for which Is hold
by the Ncw-York IJf' Insurance Company. The
mortgage which closed Yesterday and filed
I'm tho Registers Office. was made by Daniel A.
Slattery. and is due in lS'S with interest at ~
per cent. the principal and interest being payable
I'm gold.
with the above mortgage filed two deeds
one given by the Central National Bank of New
York which transfers to Daniel a. Sattery the
property for a consideration Of $40. and free from
any incumbrance. The property Is then re-
transferred in tho second deed by Slatterv TO the
Central Syndicate Building Company for the sum
Of 500 and the incumbrance of tn" 81 ,f)V0 mort
gage held 10y the Ncw-Nork Life Insurance Com
Broadway and was conN eyed In two parcels. ono
hv Isaac Rcrnhcmcr. TN 1851. and the second by
Mayor strong I'm lss,. To IN" Central National
Bank which occupied tho property until II was
razod 10 make room for its new building.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TIE MANHATTAN A. {. COMPLICATION. v.
psEARGE OF SENATOR CANToRs RECEIVER
SHIP OF THE ASSOCIATION WHICH CONTROLS
THE CLUB APPLIED FOR.

pvEARGE OF SENATOR CANToRs RECEIVER
SHIP OF THE ASSOCIATION WHICH CONTROLS
THE CLUB APPLIED FOR
Colonel Suydam, representing the PiGua Cluo AS
s,cia.,on which controls the New Manhattan Attn
h.ic Club applied 10 Justice Pryor in the Supreme
cou,, Yesterday for an order discharging Senator
Cantor as receiver OF the association. Colonel SuN-
,,, s,..od tha, the receiver had been appointed 10
,o,ss-ve and not TO seauestrate the property. and
TIA, his administration OF the affairs had been IN
every manner eminently satisfactory. He had paid
os every dollar Of the indebtedness OF tho associa-
tim and h2d successfully defended between twenty
and thirty actions that rad been brought against the
receiver So satisfactorily had his work been done
that there would be no application made 10Y the
s,,oin.,nent of a referee to pass upon the ac-
counts.
The onlv thing in the way of the motion. Colonel
s,vdsr said was that there were three actions yet
rend,ng Ono Was proceeding in the City Court
which had been dismissed and was now on appeal
Another WAS an action by the former attorney lot
the receiver fo- balance claimed Tor serVlces any
the last was suit on certlncate OF H'e sHdl.a VI
stock the ow lership OF whlch W. & H. ~ endhssi
Colonel Suydam said ne wousu dsferdan. in these
suits instead Of the receiver. ana that tic w
ton stood ready to give a bona 10 cover any O'''
ages that might arise .. NJ Cantor ioincd
IN the annlication and the only opposition 10 'nr
ganting Of the order came from tne "a to'
the City Court action, VINO thouIi.s' ,h co,nora-
would not be sufficiently pro'e~'V" - ~
Jus,ice PRYOR said that as Senator Cantorr hhn ha
done his work so well, he thought II IL, o,,t,o q
Rad heen dsnosed Of He did not decide ho"eNc''
and took the PAPERS reserving decis'oh'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
D,ccrNGCR,S FOR ETROPE.

Among the passense:s VINO WI. s@'' n'n'e -,
transatlantic ports to-day are me oo"IS e. psope w.
49, American Line steamship 81 LOUIS. FOR
.no.on. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn J.. Alcock MT.
'o'', .1rs pedro Bruln and child General NJ l." Ba-
an ',r Rarillas Mrs. 5. l.. Clemens and the
r''' ,ss Clemens J. Il. Eustis. Ambassador 10
ts,,co- wv" and Miss Eusts: II. DE courcey Forbes
W.. W II. Forbes. Dr. ahH MIS- T. H. |'''iin' IL,
~, Di,, ueman Griffin. the Rev and Mrs L. W.
M',9 ,,d Master l.. y Ha.ner Professor and Mrs.
ir, Ioseph I.e cone and Miss Caroline lie con'e Lieu
ar, . = Nihlack. L. :. y. the Key. pr' Geors"
.e'@ ~ o, Albert Sckncy. Mr. and Mrs ". II.
s.,i,h n " T. Westervelt, w. T. Westerveii. Mi.
nn w-s Lewis r wnmarth. DR.. Il. H. Waters and
John d. Ward. - ..o,rosbin f,ermanic FOR Iiv-
.rDnol on me Mr. and Mrs. Ricnard AsaT Mr. and MIS-
eIIpoSS,rro Mr. and Mrs. q. NJ torman ana ln ns'
Srs2 row william Fullerton the Rev John d u G
ehareXHir md Mrs II s King, H. n King. W.l-
Is0yS NEWTON Ns Mrs Julia A FyesSSn 5S M7 ihs
Misses n.nr EnHn am, and child Miss Sadie wilson Nj
James Nrs " K Wilson. the Misses ~ L. C. -: H.
ana ;H' II Wi'son Mr. and Mrs II: p Wines, ths
aad Rey j. Joh wooi Miss Wood a9t Mis- HoTa aor "sod o
On 'N Wrs Richard II. Brokaw. Mrs Belva LoEx- tl
Werp NJ NJ and Mrs. julius Muhle ana Dr. ana MIS-
T
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
Mr. pARKER's POLLING PLACES ADOPTED.

The Police Board yesterday was taken up oy u''-
cusslon as 10 the selection Of polling pace9'
missioner Grant mad number OF objections 10 MAJ
"a various ,Iacas selected by General Rodenoougn'
chief Of the Election Bureau. As Acting ffes'ien'
Andrews remarked. Colonel Grant was most so'c'-
tous about the polling places in MS own AsSe'p's
district, There were several other discussions DE-
tween Colonel Grant ana General Rodennoush re-
garding polling places. ...
When the final selection Of polling places came up
for vote Acting President Andrews no'eu ia
tire places recommended by General Kodenpousn
b. accen;ed He SAID: Il take IL AS the poncy OF
the Board TO have the largest places adop'"ii' Dou,
Il disagree" said Commssioner Parker. h,O" rC",
no suca a thing the policy OF the boafn' 40 you
Well nave heard Of It: but II doesn't 20 with me
mere replied Commissioner Hrant .o.oa aou,n
Taen Commissioner Parker called f2r vO,n on
sg5siuions FOR polling places made by VI, :
Grant This was also defeated Then Mr. raIiknvLh
offered another substitution OF polling p,aces' ~, he
was accepted. all the Commissioners Not"iS io' no
recomrne endafions. III, -. ,a,d q week
from today
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
DTTTON'S COMMITMENT QUESTIONED.
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS OBTAINED FOR THE
REAL. ESTATE DEALER-ro BE
ARGUED To- DAY.

Justice Beach in Special Term. Part II. OF inc
supreme Court. Yesterday granted writ OF haheas
corpus directing the Warden of tho 'rombs to pro-
duce before him to-day the person OF stephen ~
Dntton real estate dealer at No. l3' West seventy
hrst-st.
The writ was obtained by Amos II. Evans, VINO
alleges that Dutton was arrested on August = on
a bench warrant issued from the Court OF Gen
cral Sessions charging him with felony. lie was
taken to Police Headquarters. and on August 81
WAS again arrested and taken TO tho Tombs on
commitment purporting TO hc issued from the
Court of General Sessions. hut nhich. h' asserts
was not ISSUED bv the Court OF General Sessions or
any Judge Of that court , , -,
Ijutton was arrested ON Saturday night by De-
t.ctivc cuff OF the District Attorneys once on n
bench warrant ISSUED under an indictinrht charG
ing him with frauducntly obtaining inc slSia tute
OF Miss Lily Alys Godfrey. Of Washington ~ -,
to a contract. He i said 10 hc the owner OF 'he
Scott leo and Coal COMPANY. which h"s uepOt ~
One hundrcd-a nd hirty y-seNcnth-st ana the i"r-
lem
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
HEBREW MOURNERS DISTURBED.
THE ARGYLE CLUES PICNIC GROUNDS TOO NEAR
NE CYpREsS H!II.S cEMErrRY

lHE ARGYLE CLUES PICNIC GROUNDS TOO MEAD
ihE CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY
The close proximity Of Cypress Hills Cemetery TO
d picnic ground has caused some trouble in the Ar
syie cub an East Side organization and the mat
Ter mas been placed in the hands Of a lawyer with A
possible view of legal proceedings Last Sunday
was observed by orthodox Hebrews as a day of
prayer at the graves of departed relatives and
friends Large crowds Of worshippers left the East
oide early In the day for the cemetery and i'm
Pfcsslve ceremonies were held in the course of the
day While the services were in progress the men,
bers OF the Argyle Club marched down the street
with banners flying. and came to a halt in Book
mans cypress Hills Park which is only stones
throw from that portion of the cemetery where the
largest crowd OF mourners was assembled The
club was holding its annual outing and fun reigned
supreme. ~ " '7'
Suddenly, while many of the mourners were weep-
lilS over the graves, the brass band which accom-
I"hi,n the Argyle club started play a stirring
poPuiar melody. There WAS Il sudden interruption
" 'e ceremonies at the graves and the result was
an Indignation meeting, when the notes of several
other airs of like nature rang out 4 committee
vi nlouincfS was sent the street with "A re-
quest that the band either stop playing or change
tnc airs Some of the members of the club sympa-
thzed win the mourners. and others told the band
13 continue playing. which. it is alleged they did
me lawyer has been asked see If there is any
staIute regarding religious gatherings which can
apply to the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CUT HIS MCST4CHE IN THE TONBS.
1T SAVED THE PRISONER FROM PROBABLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DID HE GET
THE SCISSOESe

THE SCISSORS?
central Office Detective Flay turned over to the
Keepers IN the Tombs on Monday morning Michael
Livingston, who had just been remanded for twen-
N-four hours by Magistrate Crane in the Centre
Street Court as suspicious person. "lAvngston"
Is known to the police as Frank Mayo. his right
name. and NO 1946-pickpocket" In the
Rogues' Gallery. lie was arrested Sunday night
by Detective Flay in Chinatown where in com
pany with a well-known character he was iostlng
the crowd
flay remembered that Mayo answered the de-
scription given by Leopold Wolf of No. l05 East
flity- -ninth-st. of man VINO unnecessarily ostled
against him at the American Steamship Line pier
when Ii Hung Chang was landing. 4 few minutes
later Mr.. Wolf discovered that his gold watch and
chain missing.
Detective Fiay arrasned his man in court, and
had him remand~d in order that he might bring
MI Wolf 10 identify him. At 10 o'clock yesterday
the detective went to tho prison and asked lor
"Livincston. tho name Mayo gave when arrested.
keeper brought him down from the fourth tier
Wrong man" exclaimed the officer "A; the first
glance. Then he looked again. 1t Mayo but his
carefully kept mus ache had disappeared Flay
found upon examination that il had been cut off
where ne got them Mayo refused to say. Much dis
heartened. Flay took Mayo IL court. placed him in a
line OF eight prisoners and called Mr.. Wolf To see If
he could pick out The man he saw at the American
directly up to Mayo. ana said: This looks like the
man. only ne has no mus,achc. Owing 10 this
would not swear he was the same. Magistrate Crane
reluctantly discharged the prisoner. After he left
the courtroom Mayo said that he got tho scissors
from of the shori-time men on tho tier.
Warden Van de Carr caused a most thorough and
but no scissors were found How Mayo could have
secured them is mystery.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
VICTORY FOR THE KyEIPP vEREIN.
SECTION OF THE PARK AT LAST SET APART IN
WHICH ITS MEMBERS MAY TRIP BAREFOOT.

SECTION OF THE PARK AT LAST SET APART IN
WHICH ITS MEMBERS MAY TRIP BAREFOOT
knelpp Verein No won a great victory yester.
day. Permission WAS given them TO paddle bare
foot in the dew in certain section OF Central Park.
and last night there jubliation in the home OF
President Charles. The meeting OF the Park Com
mssioners yesterday the first he'd since the
summer vacation Superintendent Parsons presented
the 'ollowng report:
In accordance with the direction OF the Board
nave considered the request of the Knepp Verein
NO. FOR permission 10 pass barefoot over the Park
lawns for health purposes. and would suggest that
permit be- Issued TO The members OF the society 10
pass over The open lawns OF that portion of Central
PARK bounded by the Ninety-seventh-st. transverse
ROAD. tne and west drives. and the drive
from one hundredth-si. and Eishth-ave. leading 10
McGowan's Pass Tavern. between the hours OF
a. m ana m. The intention Of this suggestion
Is that only open portions ., the lawn shall be used
IN order TO prevent possible injury the shrubbery
ana lower branches Of the bordering trees. 1 would
also suggest that Al first hs permission be granted
Tor one week only in order 10 give opportunity for
a proper tssi.
Tne report was adopted and ordered 10 be
carried into effect Immediately
\ resolution that the car0u>se he closed 10 the
public at sundown Vas also adopted tho meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE Y Y. AND n. J. BRIDGE COMPANY

The directors OF the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge Company met yesterday at their offices. No
o,l Rroadway and cleared up the calendar that had
been growing during the summer months James
Clarkson was elected president. Louis Wind
muller vice-presldent. and Charles H. Swan secre-
tary and treasurer. b. F. Stanley. Of Newark.
was elected director. 1t was decided to have all
the detail plans made and everything In readiness TO
begin construction at moments notice. Mr.
Swan said: We not idle and there Is much 10
do before can get at construction. This SILVER
craze foS the present stops all improvements, Dut
predict that II will not last long, and after election
we will see Europe sending its idle money mere ior
Investments and we shall have prosperous umes.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE TINE TOR PAYING TAXES.

covsorJDArfov ACT PUTS 1T AT SEPTEMBER l..
BIT THE RECEIVER WILL not BE READY FOR
THE MONEY BEFORE OCTOBER l.
Although according to the Consolidation act axes
in this cry are payable on september nobody VIII
ho able TO pay taxes until after the end OF The
month 4 rebate of per cent w be allowed on
all taxes paid before November J. Colonel David
r. Austen The Receiver Of Taxes said yesterday
fha, he had received communications from many
owners Of properly asking that their TAX bills be
..nf 30 IN. m a. the ,ar..'st possible moment.
The tax-rafe." Colonel Austen said. mas only
ii.. been made on. Yesterday We received the
hooks from the Board Of Al rmcn. ald We are now
=. work on them r. viii AXE A. leas' TWO weeks
for rs 10 go, th,m entered up. and then they hay"
II. referred % fhe Bureau Of Arrears. whore he
bis are made ou' The clerical work alone Will
occupy a. least another ten day We snail noi 10
rcaIv 10 r,c.!yc ne taxes until iysi Monday IN
a..
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
4 THIEITSH FORTI We TELLER HELD.
SHE CoNFEssES To HAVING ROBBED HER VIC
TINS FLAT-sUsPICIoUS POWDERS FOUND.

SHE CONFESSES To HAVING ROBBED HER VIC
TINS FIAT-sUsPIcIoUs POWDERS FOUND
Mrs Maria Snyder. the foriune-toiler. OF No %
Easf Seventieih-st. who was remandel by Magis-
ira.e Simms in the Harlem Police Court on Monday
on a charge o. drugsing ard robbing Mrs Mary
Ashcroft and her nephew Peter Wolff OF No. 2lOl
Thrd-ave was held yesterday in $500 bail for
trial on her confession that she had committed the
robbery Before going TO court Mrs Snyder was
taken to Police Headqarters where she was pa
raded before the Central Office detective force. and
her picture taken for the Rogues Gallery.
None OF the detectives recoSh'%eu her d. d previous
Offender.
Afer Mrs Snyder was remanded on Monday. De-
t.c,iy. Perkins Of tho East Onehundred-and-fouri
s. station made a search Of her apartments. He
fourd three powders similar to those used on Sun
1av night and Mrs. Ashcroft Identified them as the
Identical powders given to Wolff. as she had num-
b.r.d them . 3 and (. and the numbers We're on
,h,o a. written by her Detective Perkins took The
,,,dsrs 10 Mrs Snyder and told her they had been
it,,,iaed and then sne confessed to him that she
t,d ,obh,d Mrs Ashcroft's fa but denied that sne
h,d other drugged The inmates or turned on the
,,s She said that Mrs. Ashcroft and WON went 10
7,.., while she was in the fat. and that she had
,hen gathered up and carried OFT everything port
49,, ,ha, was OF value she added that she had
r.1 all th. stolen articles at various paWnshops.
pstroying the tickets. and she gave the detective
w. hoS 0 ,hn % woman was arragned in court Yesterday
shs was extremely nervous, aAd tiinteu ,"ice IN
fhs cours OF the brief procsednSs Mrs Ashcron @
on sunday saye 70 WO DGGwdess So and and
@ ien, vhie the Nat robbed She also in,
the gas in 'ps 9Gm 0sed @s "rqfd m with IN 1he the
lhe VIZ ~ s,,fYocatirg herself and her nephew.
Dstective Perkins found in Mrs snyders apart
mena a,ii fortune-teller No go East Seveneth-st.
Mrs Snyder acknowledged TO him that the cards
~ .iaro bars that the Hiil was an alias. and
that she had proposed to move 10 @ the address on
raeover the pawned property. He will also have
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE HILTON. HJGHES 4 co. FAILURE.
SOME PARTS OF THE INVENTORY LIKELY TO BE
COMPLETED THIS WEEK.

SOME PARTS OF THE INVENTORY LIKELY TO BE
COMPLETED THIS WEEK.
coorpa NJ Wright the assignee OF Hilton Hughes
G. 90 who IL an exceedingly energetic man. kept
his movers at full strain yesterday in mastering
the condition Of ;hc- firm and getting material for
schedules He had no special news. but only
prorress 10 report. Mr.. Gillian. the advertising
manager said that some portions Of the inventory
would be completed this week. but that II would
So far as could be learned. no special complications
% %'rhe rcpori that John Wanamaker had leased the
huiiding bobbed Up sereney again yesterday. but
49, ubo would know about II said that there was
nothing ir the ruinor -, A.. .,
"rha Sheriff Yesterday received the first execution
nins, Aihnr; B Hilton, doing business Hilton.
pt,@hes q Co since he made an assignment. from
n,Lnr Eurber for t2i9 on behalf OF Moses Good
an ~ 49, &C assignee OF the Marsop Shoe Company. a
i,drmcn, was ais, entered against Mr. Hilton FOR
900 in favor Of Waterman. Heller IL Long, but no
@@xnc,ition was issued TO the Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
nELIr " PENSION PAYMENTS.

Washington. Sept. 1-Pensoners who receive
their payments from the pension agency at Wash
lngton will not be paid their September and future
money as promptly as heretofore. An order which
vent into effect last July prohibiting the employ
mont of temporary force Of clerks for the first
ten davs of quarterly payments will cause the de-
law The September payments. however. will likely
be made by the middle Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
rp.SSFFRRED BY EX-JUDGE HILTON

-. d.od Of conveyance. given by ex-JudSc Henry
Hilton TO George r. Crane. OF TINS ciy' OF thrce
uptown plots in the neghborhood OF cen,ra' rarN' ARK
,,,o,iora and measurements Of the plots are re-
arec,ivelv: on the southwest corner OF Park-ave.
and i?s feet by l2' ,, fes on 'nc n
s0u, &c 100 feet by 1902 feet: on tho west SIDE
Mao I 100 feet nortt Of Seventy -sixth-st
a. Wu,,b frontage Of hfty-one feet. -, ,,a.,.,
III IL. decd was given for nominal conslderario'
"a n contained full covenants NO incumorance' u
a.,u ar, nature are mentioned in H.