davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
ORIENTAL CLUBS EXCURSION.
THE HON TIM CAMPBELL OUTING NOT
EQUAL. TO THE HON PAT GLEAsONs


Lost. strayed or stolen, the reputation Of the
,ton ,rimothv ! Campbell as the maker Of excur-
sions stolen be It confessed by the Hon. Patrick
Gleason the redoubtabe Mayor OF Long Island
CITY. Once the Hon. Tim could not be beaten a.
his own game but now the Hon Pat mas wresteo
the palm from him and Is easily crowned king Oh
floating merrymakers.
The other day Mr. Gleason got up hoatng car
nival that carried more than 1900 pe1s and SV"
quarts of milk 1t took three steamboats, and three
harpes 10 float the crowd And here comes the
Hon Timothy J. yesterday at the head OF Ms ori-
entails with an excursion OF only one steamer an"
barge and about 100 persons. with quart VI wv
Of milk True Mr. Campbell charged 70 couple
for the pleasure Of passage. while Mayor Gleason
took all of Long Island Citys schooi c"''uie"
along free 10 discover Greater New-forK
There WAS not enough enthusiasm yesterday
u,ben the Orieatal fota left the wharf 10 start Il
cheer even for tho Hon. Tim while Tuesdays eh-
cursion OF Pats pets was ennVefeu WIN '
going and coming But then the Orientais mao pau
their Sc apiece and felt they were getting no ,o'e
than their moneys worth, and saw no can ior
on,hrs,osr, and besides. they were select. They
we're all IN a Jolly mood however and bent on inc
host TINA that the trip UP the Sound to Point view
could yield $50 ,a,
Yesterdays outing was the twenty-siA.n a""
excursion and dinner of the CLUB "hlch nau 30
tered the steamer Myndert Starin ana ,ne Daie '
A
heen the time for leaving Delancey-st pt ~ ,oosa
II .S before the lines OF the barge were Cast '
and the boats started .,.. or,oro the crowd
Suddenly there was commotlon aniv us, suit nd
IN TIC nier A breathless man in light sun diiu
straw hat came painting down the pier, anu va" wss
he had edged his way to the strinKplece I IT, w.
greeted BY cries from the vessel OF Hello JIMMY
lump; yer can make IT, . !. 80 Alderman
But no. Jimmy who proved to be be WAS
lanes n Mulry. wouldn't jump. instead ne az 40
3Inan ~ board tossing skiH and hurried out 70
The waiting barge, where he was gathered 10 INC
arms OF his friends -,.,, 1yo.o, ,or dinner
The excursion went to Witzels Hotter LOT oi's s
and made merry around the Point during tne at.er
noon The members were booked to return ao az
n'cock in the evening, but ii takes time 70 coect
stray sheen and il was much later when captain
Iasher Of the Starin pulled the bell cord LOT the
start home IA ~ rav,d
The Committee OF Arrangements had or. Dav ,i
ID ToaL chairman, and Patrick Connolly Tor It's
most active members There were on the same Wn
Committee William II. Blanchard, William e. FAR
lev James Il. Mury, William Ward. ); kautmah,
Earnst Buskow, Jacob Rieser, Charies uo''heii anu
Sol Isaacs. ~,. 49, ~ r,,r,n
he'll president: Adophus c. Horbacher, g. A
Eseman and Dr. T. Nichols presidents ssnsG
Silverberg secretaries; Alfred Nugent treasurer;
owen Monahan, sergeant-at-arms, ana Wiiiiam
Murphy, librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Good taste and high meri,
Below factory prices.
FOR ROBBING HER EMPLOYER.
A YOUNG GIRL HELD on CHARGE OF GRAM
LARCENY

YOUNG GIRL HELD on A CHARGE OF GRAM
LARCENY
Isabella Baber, seventeen years Old was a..
raigned in Jefferson Market Court YESTERDAY msrn.
ing accused Of robbing her employer, benjamin.
Gereensein, ladies' tailor. OF No. i1 West rwe,.
ty-third-st.
For the last nine months Miss Baber has bee
bookkeeper for the hrm. On Saturday last tia
KEYS OF the place given 10 her. and she VIA
told that in future she would be considered \,
charge Last Tuesday when Mr.. Gereenstein Looked
for a cloak valued 800 that had been left By 4
customer for repairing, he could not find IT, Fur.
Their search disclosed that there about IN
worth OF other goods missing. He asked his book
keeper about them and she said: "Oh. forgot 10
tell YOU When I arrived this morning found the
door open and the store in confusion"
Mr. Gereenstein did not dstrust Miss Baber for 4
minute and reported the matter 10 Police Heal.
quarters az a mysterious robbery
Detectives Foye and Price on "Wednesday
searched the store and found bundle with yals
able trimmings hidden behind the bookkeeper,
desk They watched Miss Baber all day. and a
she went home carrying the trimmings with her
they placed her under arrest. She declared ths,
Mr. Gereenstein had given her the goods but IL
denied II and preferred charge OF grand LARGELY
against her. .
In Jefferson Market Court Magistrate Deuel. he'll
her in 500 for trial when her rooms az No q
West Thirty seventh-st., were searched no trace d!
the missing goods was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
IN FAVOR OF THE LOWERRE HEIRS.

Ex-suRRoGATB ROLLINS FINDS THE CITY TOOK
THE WATERFRONT WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Er-surrogate Daniel @. Rollins yesterday filed his
report as referee in the suit OF the heirs OF James
Iowerre against the city, to recover water rights IN
front Of their former property which Is on the west
side OF Pier No. SO. North River
He finds that the city took this waterfront from
the heirs without authority and that the property
IN 1875 when Il was taken, worth $3.50 lineal
foot or 500 375 Mr.. Rollins directs that an injunc-
ton be served against the city restoring the water
rights unless within thirty days the city pays the
heirs s23 S75 for the rights
In 1904 while West-st. was being extended. George
Gosman was owner of stretch Of land fronting on
the North River The city at that time agreed that
II Gosman would fill In part of the new street he
should have wharfage along the front Of his prop
erty In 1929 42ls feet Of this land was sold to
James Lowerre and his heirs collected wharfage
until 1878.
The Dock Board decided to widen West-st.. in
front OF the Lowerre land. so that the heirs OF
Lowerre could not get access to the water. The
heirs afterward sold the land but reserved the
water rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
NOAD'S EXAMINATION CON NO'
THE WOMAN ARRESTED WITH HIM
THAT HE GAVE HER MONEY ABOUT Inn
TIME OF THE ROBBERY.

THE WOMAN ARRESTED WITH HIM TSsl'''h'
THAT HE GAVE HER MONEY ABOUT THE
TIME OF THE ROBBERY
Harry Noad, the former assistant pay
tho Canadian Pacific, whom It is sought 10 re'u'"
IN Canada on extradtion proceedings on the cn1Ass
that in March he stole $500 oil the conlpa-s
money had another examination before 'oh''A'',
eoner Shields yesterday. The woman a'i.
With Noad as an accomplice called herseit us
Anna Noad and gave up 5000 In a safe dep0s'
comnanv when arrested. She was on the "i'"'''
stand yesterday. - ,hs,
chs said her name was Anna Claverly ana 'hS'
hoth here and in Canada she had been known %
Mrs Noad. She has been living at No as Jeuers0D,
ave since January last. She stated that she ha'
taken the vault IN the name OF MIS- Ahia go.
Noad came here in March and at tha' time So
her q 90 She had used the difference pe,~es az
amomnt and 5000 for expenses Inc WINES ssss III
sha Md In the last few years saved consioe'a'"
mcuev that Noa gave her out OF MS salais ,,bcs
A letter from Noad was here lnuouuceu -. os as"
he stated that he could not make certain 81
aS he could not raise funds and the "ltnes' a.,
asked to identify IL. She was unaose Cos asked 10
official of the railroad G. f. Byrnes was anS M
identity IT, He was also unable 10 90 50 ~ sar a.
Eox counsel for the British Consul ash.r 20 pr,ca
adiournment to secure an identification. PIT ,hss
counsel for Noad. has repeatedly cnaI ard thai
Mr. Fox was getting APPOINTMENTS IN Ne va" 20 IN
of trying 10 unearth something. lie oHcteu. go,
tha letter 90 in II Fox would finish the case az 80 ~
Mr. E'ox was som what taken aback pgt sa'c "a a.
had another witness anyhow and wanted 'ae , s
o 90 over II was finally agreed 10 finish az ner
ing TO be held at 1870 this afternoon Oe'0'' "
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
COyLIy TALKS TO COMMANDERS.

Chief Conlln had all the precinct commanders be-
fore him yesterday to have a talk with them and
tell them how he wanted certain matters looked
after The supervision Of garbage he said. must
be continued
The officials of the Street Cleaning Department
have written 10 Chief Conln to the effect that the
cooperation of the police in the matter of garbage
has been most satisfactory and its continuation Is
asked for The captains were told by the
Chief that they must not fall off in their work. now
that they full-fedged commanders. but must
see TO It that their precincts were freed from
gambling houses and dsorderly places. The cap
tans OF precincts through which railroad trains
pass especially instructed to stop boys from
stOning trains.
must make their applications for transfer through
their captain and inspector, and not to the Chlef
direct Mr. Conlin said that charges would be pre-
ferred for an lnfraction Of this order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
WHO SHOT THE DOGf
A DISPUTE BETWEEN TWO POLICEMEN ""'Nh
MAY GO TO HEADQUARTERS FOR
SETTLEMENT.

MAY GO TO HEADQUARTERS FUR
SETTLEMENT.
little black and tan terrier created sensation
g., proadwav opposite City Hall Park, yesterday
morning. ,.,
The dog was first opposite the Merchants
exchange Bank, No 257 Broadway into which he
darted There was froth hanging from MS chops'
and he was painting hard
,rbsre were some customers in the bank at the
tim. and they scattered when the black and tan
hove IN sight The clerks in the bank Jumped
upon stools 10 avoid the animal!
After running around the bank for rev MIN
,tes the dog dashed out of the door 10 broadway
Nv this time the cry OF mad dog was raised,
ond there was 2 general stampede for safety.
potrolman Patrick Gibler Of the Church-st. sta
tim. who is detailed on the crossing at warren
6, heard the cries Of the crowd A second later
tho black and tan terrier with the froth flying In
eakes from his mouth, ran toward him. fatroiiha:i
Cibler drew his revolver and fired at the animal
Tho shot was a good one for 1t brought the
s,,mal down on the sidewalk apparently nieIess
Iust at this moment Policeman Lewis OF the
Church.st station, whose post ad)olns olDer b.
cane IN and fired another shot at the terrler
.'You shot a dead dog. SAID Patroimah "ipie'
No I didn't" replied Lewis the dog ,D wasn't
dead and / am going to report II 10 the stauon.
at was | shot the dog" replied Gipier VINO I'M
naediately hurried away and reported the shooihs
Of the animal ut the Church-st station 49,.
90 the matter stands. Each man says he shot the
dog and 1t is rumored that the mater WI" pd, De
referred to Police Headquarters for the Police
Board to decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THREATENED AN OUTSIDE BROKER.
A BUSINESS MAN HAS HIS FORMER PARTNER AR
RESTED FOR WRITING AN oBJEc-
r,o>,,prp crrEp

A BUSINESS MAN HAS HIS FORMER PARTNER AK
RESTED FOR WRITING AN oBJEc-
TIoNABLE LETTER.
rrank q Wakem who described himself
broker from Chicago. living at Martins Hotel
Fortieth-st and Broadway, was prisoner In the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
He was accused OF having violated Section eos Oh
the Penal Code by sending n threatening letter ~
Oliver f. Malcolm. also a broker, lnte OF chicago
and now of No % Broadway, this CITY, where ne y
trading as Comack & Co. The letter complained OF
q, u,r,,ep on Ietterhead OF the Hotel Netherland.
1t Is follows
Dear Sir: / have covered the ground pretty thor
S Sssss and nave not Dee" ''' III -" ,
viii anS upoO neH
Wedne sday and Sunday, referring to your iirms OF
Comack & Co, Morgan Co.. G NJ Francis Is N 90.
The Chicago end is being capably cared for by
asa she T. idea, After my standing the disgrace Of
arrest and the expense of nearly S anu rnnnse
when wanted you to buy some Of my, office FUR
niture when was almost without , oHi rr,ce you
You made at least S to my 81 under the name or
F. s. WaKem & Co. and then slipped our a' 90
did business under another name leaving "'e "
have satisfaction in having money enough Ter
to show you and your CchoIide OF nlne 2 han"
Chartered COMPANY ''''' FRANK s. wAKEM.
After receiving this letter on TUESDAY MAI
coIrn on the advice of counsel had Wakem arrest
Oh In court Wakem was also served with an at
tachment as a nonresident In civil suit oroug a
against him by Malcolm 10 recover an aiiegeo , ioa,'
aid that he and Malcolm were In business TO-
gether in Chicago for year and haIi lhey re-
s,round that II was = bucket shop: lie said tnt.
Malcolm had the greater part or me prots' bssr
,"han trouble came he left him (WakenD 10 pear
The hr,int He argued that he was rehashtlhds ~
public service in exposing the business nhe'ho''
Malcolm in telling his side OF the case ueT snr
ali the Insnuations OF bad faith made oy ms Ia
NOR mariner and said that the letter Oh on
hnd fWakem arrested tho first in', ,,ads
he had received that they were no longer ,h ha
iIe declined to discuss the TRANSACTION oh ""'O'' ~
M,gistrate deuel. adjourned the case un,l ~ g bis
day next and paroed Wakem IN 'ho '''''
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
CLOSED FOR RENOVATION.

The Park Presbyterian Church, which stands on
Amsterdam and West Eighty-sxth-st. Is to
undergo an extensive renovation and is accordingly
closed for the month of August. now carpet Is
TO be laid in the chanoel. and the woodwork OF the
entire church and chapel will be revarnished. Tho
organ will be thoroughly cleaned. decorated afresh
and tuned.
While the improvements are In progress the con-
gregaton will worship In the Rev Joseph X. Kerr )
church. the Fourth Presbyterian. at West End-ave.
and Ninety-hrst-st Meanwhile the Rev. Dr. Arson
T. Atterbury pastor of the Park Church. has closed
his town house at No li5 West Eighty-sixth-st..
and will take months vacation In Orange County.
with his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MR. SHAW MAKES AN EMPHATIC DEyfAL
HE SAYS Mr.. BROOKE HAS NEVER COMPLAINED
THAT HIS FEE IN THE FLEMING
CASE WAS TOO SMALL.

CASE WAS TOO SMALL
Rumors are being circulated that since the Elem
ing case was disposed OF the two leading lavyeu
for the defence Charles W. Brooke and John =
Shaw. have fallen TO lighting between Themselves
over the fee Of Mr.. Brooke. the senior counsel
The story goes that Mr.. Brooke was to receive
500 600 and that Mr. Shaw, who acts as Mrs fien'
ines personal adviser. has paid him only W."
and intends 10 pay him more further. that NJ
Brooke intends to secure the other S'.S" II F"
possible. ao u,ha, . rrr,bu,.
Mr. Brooke was not at his ONCE wneh lsi 80 ~
reporter called there yesterday afternoon anu ~
son refused either TO aff1rm or oeny 'le
Mr. Shaw was found. however: ana eihpasssseeLly,
denied that there was any trouble between ninset
and Mr. Brooke the matter OF the laus ., "a
He could not imagine how the story Vt t'na" ,s.
He said that II bore suicient nninoes ~ h,
~ haine made out OF whole cloth 10 olscl.ai' ~
utterly The idea was preposterous ne ,oaT ~,
sunnose that Mr. Brooke was to receive 800 ys,,s,
b services At the close Of the trial IN the a.es
mari OF June the counsel ices mao peen $500 &C.,
ppnon and what had not been already ad, IOWA ~
va then paid in checks to the lawyers iol 'Is
fence Mr. Brooke being among the nufnter A. an
that day to this Mr. Brooke had never naa y .nM
comnlaint 10 him that he had not received yum
Mr. shaw refused to state 70 what exteie - -, !,
rrinn,,npa inherited SIS 900 had been diminished ~
The exnenses of the trial He said that rne 20,
not as vet received all her money az pa I, Iba,
was still held In the mortgages IN r.ho couIt
been niaced by the City Chamberlain MI Lsv,
only reease the moneys OF prisoners WIZ re fort
been invested by him when other nno"'''
coming TO replace them -, ~. a, present q
Mrs Fleming and her baby are a.
Long Branch, enjoying excellent hea''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THOSE ELEVATED STATE NEWSSIANDH'
ALDERMAN WARE SAYS THAT THEY WILL BE
LET TO THE NEwsDEALERs AT FINED
ANNUAL RENTAL.


LET TO THE NEWsDEALEhs Al ri"
ANNUAL RENTAL.
,,. Alderman, have not vet taken action on the
o, law which authorizes the placing Oh he"n-
.sa ,rder the stairways Of the elevated rail-
49,, ,otioos with the consent or the CofHHloh
Council and Mayor Since the task OF preparins
a. ordinance on the subject was referred 70 Tue
1aw Committee, Of which Alderman "aio !. '
chairman several propositions nave oeeh iiiaoo ~
the committee by persons who want 10 na'o "
u,oronolv Of the newsstands. and some OF the
,iors r,bo were instrumental In having the
,.,o,,,ra nass the law have feared thal they
u,ould not DO able secure any OF the s'a"u'
Alderman Ware said yesterday to Tribune re-
porter: -, ~. 1aw
,o,nmittee and the Committee on streets neat
Tuesday. and think there VIII De an oruina ',D
oereed on then One thing. L THINK ~ certain
~ ,,ar,,on will not pass any ordinance when
,outd enable few persons to have monopoly
y, tho Glands under the elevated railroad statiohs
ar which would allow the stands 10 DO useu io'
advertising purposes l certainly a"i oppo ~
ANYTHING OF the kind. The Legislature passeu 'i''
,,, ot IN. urgent solicitation of the newsoealeis
aa% d Tho law was favored by most OF the news
anu r 81 the city with the understanding that me
newsdealers were to have the seah rk scbsme by
when the stands would be In the hane rSo %.
monopoly and be used FOR Srom somebody who
wanted TO establish kiosk system one h . 10
one ne per e cent Wa 81 sns to per
one OF the news companies orered 10 give ~ Pc PEI
cent Of the gross receipts for the control or the
CEN ,n 81 Ne had no idea OF accepting any Of these
propositons a friend of mine Just 10 SLOW W nov r
nant ~ the gross receipts Cor the control or the
stands We shall probably agree on al, d viii
Sreven VA any Advertising display, and VIII leave
the newsdeaers to accept the stands az the Se o
rnntaI on the recommendation OF the Alderman Vi
in yyh stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
JayJToR GETS DAMAGES FOR Assault

INDIGNANT was obtained in the city Court ye's
asv hv Edwin n Parmeee against William rus s :
msvsr grocer OF No ea Lenox-$ve.. for W. ~. .
,or an sssault committed on July Is last PAM.
was tanitor of the hathouse in which Is n sross.
MEYERS store. He demonstrated with tins N.
for allowing molasses flow into the nan ss
house and Ruschmeyer knocked him down. n''''
him severely r.,r,over rot ap'
nearing in the action. sherfs jury awa .s,imsny
former the full amount asked for on tne rrneies
Vas IN with pleuro-pneumonia, the result OF wy waou!
,nries inacted and that the plaintiffs lungs WV
be permanently affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
PASSING OF "YE OLDE LONDON STREEIb'

-x,r, r-vocc1,p1ED BUILDING TO BE REPLACED BY
A BUSINESS STRUCTURE
uorkmen began yesterday to remove the con-
..nts ~ eve Ode London streete" Building IN
Broadway, opposite waverley Place This Is WIN
a view TO the demolition OF the old stone s'iuo-
ture which has stood unused for years ever shee
the sad failure, number OF years ago 10 NM
'ie S" -, ,hts imitation of a part of the Health
The nnoccupied building has been melanc ds ny
reminder TO many passers-by or the gol1sn uaS
Is re uIarr,ean and Hart with The Muilgan
Guards the Irish oi a the
fancy and the broad humor which nousse ed a down
in 1853. and after two years fe Oue hohuo"
ctreete'' was opened the site. $500.
o Ts nronartv belongs to the Hilton estate A
hus,nass binding Is 10 be erected there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MRS. CAPUTO GETS ALIMONY.

motion was made In the Supreme Court. before
Justice Smyth yesterday for an allowance OF coun-
se fec and amony to Maria Caputo In the action
that her husband Vincenzo has brought against her
for divorce Caputo got divorce some months
ago. and 1t set aside week ago by Justice
Russell on evidence that the papers in the suit had
never been served on the defendant. Az the action
is TO be heard again. Mrs Caputo who has three
OF the smallest OF her six children to take care or
wants soms support while the action Is pending
Mrs Caputo alleges that her husband makes 500 a
week. Justice Smyth gave the woman $40 q week
and a counsel fee Of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MP PORERT 4. GUM ARRESTED.

DR. Robert A. Gunn of No. 81 West Twenty-third-
st was arrested yesterday by Deputy-Sherln
Frank ] Wagering DR.. Gum failed TO obey an
order issued by Justice Beach In the supreme
Court directing him to appear and submit 10 an OK
animation in supplementary proceedings instituted
nv '.The Journal Publishing Company ana was
fined sl09 IS for contempt OF court. Dr. Gum was
ra,oa seJ in the Sheriff's Office by the consent oil
Herbert ] Hindes counsel for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
QUICK TINE TO THE SHORE.

The Central Railroad OF New Jerseys full time
table TO the seashore Is now I'm effect The company
operates eleven trains to and from these points on
week days, with an train Saturdays.
Trains leaving the station at Liberty-st. at $50
and 4:i5 .. m. and those leaving Asbury Park at
T. 1880 and 500 "a. make the run In one hour and
twenty-five minutes. which ls the fastest time made
between these points.
A fine service Is also In operation via the Sandy
Hook route between Pier No sNorth River and At
lantic Heights Pier. where connection is made with
trains OF the New Jersey Southern Division for all
stations south 10 Point Pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MRS. H,CULLOUGH,S DEATH.

Coroner's Physician Watson YESTERDAY mo ,.@.,,,
made an autopsy on the body OF Mrs pei'A ,'ss -,
Tough OF No 227 West Eighty-third-st' VINO ~
a New-York Central train while on her "a' .,sv.
Richfeld Springs n. Y. where she mao w. Mrs
ing for her health. The autopsy sh9~so caused by
the intense heat She was in greatly q, ua,S Kid.
condition as the result OF a years Illness WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
A BOY KILLED BY A CAR.

Frank Obert, a driver on the Avenue ID line. was
arratgned before Magistrate Flammer in the Essex
Market Court yesterday afternoon and remanded to
the custody Of the Coroner. on charge OF allowing
his car to run over and XIII Abraham Bromberg
twelve wears old OF No 1l3 Ridgest. in East Broad
wav near Clinton-st, yesterday The boy ran
across the street and fell in front OF the car the
wheels passing over him and killing him almost In
stanty The parents OF the boy said that the driver
was careless and the accident could have been
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
DIR. POTTERs EXAMINATION ADJOURNED

The Rev. DR.. Daniel c. Potter of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, in Second-ave. appeared yesterday
before Justice O'Dwyer in City Court. Chambers
for examination in supplementary proceedings on a
Judgment obtained against him by Peter Hcnder-
son * Co for $l35 for garden-seeds. DR.. Potter was
accompanied by his counsel John Fennel, who had
the examination adjourned until September Y. Dr.
Potter paid $25 costs to Levy Stuart, counsel for
Henderson & Co. directed by Justice ODwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE sARpIyEs WERE NOT POISONOUS.

chemical analysis shows that the death OF the
fve-yearold child. Annie Zenuck. at her home at
No. 33i East seventy-nrst-st. a week ago. was not
due to ptomane poisoning. An analysis OF samples
OF sardines from O'Connor Brothers grocery store
Seventy -hrstst. and First-ave, where the sardnes
which the girl ate were purchased, showed that
they were In good condition and contained no
polsons DR.. Ledere made a report to Coroner
Fitzpatrick on the case yesterday