davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

BRIDGE PLATFORMS KEPT CLEAR BY
ADDITIONAL SERVICE.

PASSENGERS WERE ENABLED TO TAKE THEIR
PLACES IN CARS WITHOUT HAVING TO WAIT.
The Monday morning rush on the Bridge was
made far less dangerous Yesterday by the addition
al train service which was put into use on Sunday.
and which received practical trial yesterday I'M
der d Roadway OF seVenty-iiVe seconds for the
trains instead Of about hundred as heretofore.
The crowding almost wholly disappeared. The
Bridge platforms kept clear OF passengers.
and on the New-York end the discharginS plat
form was also kept clear. that there was little
discomfort.
Yesterday morning and last night there was al
ways train standing at the platform, and passen-
gers took their places in the cars instead OF walt
ing for train. as has been necessary before. The
new service worked without any hitch until the
traffic grew light yesterday afternoon. Then there
slight accident in the engine house, owing
20 the vibration OF the new cable over the new
drum. The engines were stopped and electricity
used for d few minutes, after which the cables
were again started
The committee of trustees which was appointed
TO consider the plans of the Board OF Expert En-
gineers met at the Mayors Office yesterday, and
put the finishing touches on the report for pre-
sentation at the meeting Of the trustees this after
noon. 1t IL understood that ii will report favor
ably with slight notifications here and there.
the the engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S NEW STEAMERS.

The quantity OF material used in the construction
OF the TWO new twin-screw express steamers, KAT
ser Wilhelm der Crosse and Kaiser Friedrich Of the
North German Lloyd. now building. is interest
ing as Illustrating tho enormous size Of these two
steamers There have So far been used In the con-
strrcton Of tine Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse: For rv-
cts $4,000 pounds of steel and in the construction
of the and OF the stern frame. inclusive Of
the arms that carry the screw shafts. gS.to pounds
OF steel The weight OF the crank shafts Of this
steamer amounts to 10000 pounds. that of the
screw shafts 10000 pounds: 10000 pounds Of $ eel
went into the boilers. and the weight of the plates.
angles and iiagonals Of the hull Of the ship sums
tip Is 500 900 pounds The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
will be launched at the end OF March or begin
ming OF April. and take her place on the line next
fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
CHATNCEY WINS THE HAhhfS 'of'
THE DYKER MEADOW CLUB "cRAck EN''"'
DEFEATS CONVERSE AT I.AKEWOOp.

,,,, nxvrp MEADOW CLUB CRACK EASILY
DEFEATS CONVERSE At LAKEWOOD
,..o,.,oa Feh Is (SpeciaD.-Daniel Chauncey' OF
,he Dvker Meadow Club won to-day In me piay-oi
~ N. ito tina, resulted between him ana James No
verse the Lakewood golfer. FOR the Conso'''O"
given by Dwight Miller Harris 1t VIII oe n
thai when p.ay for this trophy ceased on Sa'u'u"'
evening. Chauncey and Converse were o" eve" 49,
with a net score of So each, the former ha>"e -
.a,,.sd banaican Of Q strokes and the latter g.
The warm weather OF yesterday had maze INC
green's sloppy and dead. and the INKS were "
soggy condition. Chaunceys perio''',
these conditions is all the more re:naiha'i. ~
STAMPS him as dangerous adversary on the Soii o"'
.,esela converse was clearly outclassed and out
reneraled from Start 10 finish What h'''e iucN 'Ne
was was against him. II is true; but ne appeared u
be off his game. topping his bail on almost ever!
drive and playing his iron shots insccuratey' oh
the contrary Chauncey gave as scientific an exhoi-
ton as has ever been displayed by an amateur so''er
at Lakewood His driving was sure ana cream MS
iudsmen, on approach shots was remarkably accu-
yae while his putting was all that could be desreu'
He pulled one brassie shots, but oiher""se MS
game was perfect. He completed his mrs. rouhu III
a and the second In three less. thus handing in
the low OF s. gross an excellent one uhder te
conditions and the best that has been MADE on 'he
links during the tournament HIS card was: Out
4a5S65 g. in. 4, s. ). 4. 6. 4. . converse
took l03 strokes his net score being g. 10 q Tor
Chauncey
Another tie was also decided this morning Pau!
Bonner, Of the Apawammis Club. and j. Bowers Lee,
of Shinnecock Hills. playing of their match Tor the
second prize silver TOBACCO JAR IN me con'es' to'
the club cup, which both men finished in n net.
Both were very evenly matched one stroke sepaTat-
ing them the end OF the first round Matters were
even AT the end of the seventeenth hole On the last
however, Bonner struck his ball twice In addressing
the putt for the and Lee ran out winner by
Two strokes. Lee took l0S strokes and Bonner 1ol
The matches drew out number of spectators,
among them being Miss Anna Sands. Mrs. r.. ROD
bins Walker. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs James
Converse Miss Chez seborough. Miss Bessie Whiting.
Mrs. J. H. Cultivate. Mrs. Edwin Gould and Miss
Kittredge.
BY an unfortunate error the honor OF Winning the
Converse Cup in the weekly competition last Thurs
day at the Country Club was ascrbed 10 +. ROBBINS
" aiker. Chauncey f. Kerr drove out 10 the links
In the afternoon. after the Green Committee and
the other contestants mad left, and played over the
course twice for the trophy, making the excellent
score Of 81 net and winning the cup hands down He
turned IN MS score. properly attested 10 the com
ni;;ee later the evening and was promptly award
ed p-iZe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
COMMUTERS TEAR DOWN THE STATION

Elizabeth. Feb. Is (speciaD.-For the second time
Some OF the exasperated commuters OF Lorraine
wreaked their vengeance last night on the ram
shackle building that serves as an apology Tor
railroad station for this thriving little town.
II is only about d week ago that some unknown
persons tore away one Of the sides and the roof
OF the structure in the hopes that the Central Rail-
road Company would take the hint and give the
people what they have so long been clamoring for.
namely a new station. Instead OF doing So the
company patched up the damage and the station
was forced TO do duty as usual.
TINS morning when the early risers reached the
station they found all that was left OF 1t was heap
of boards Not only had IL been pulled asunder but
the roof stuck upright In the ground, and the
rest OF the wreckage piled around 4.
Who did the lob is not known. Now the com
muters waiting 10 see what VIII he the next
move OF the railroad company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
MONEY FOR PUBLIC WORKS.

Ernest H. Crosby. president Of the Social Reform
Club was quoted yesterday making statement
N Sunday that an Investigation OF the Controllers
once and other departments OF the city government
mad revealed the OF 100000 available for city
Improvements which ought TO he started al once The
departments OF Charities and Correction were the
ones named as having the power TO expend this
money, and committee was going TO the Com
missoners to-day.
Mayor Strong. when asked abou, this statemcn,
yesterday. said that II was plain that whoever was
the author OF it had been msinformed There IS no
money for putting men work" he said ''except
me sums which are available through the Street
Cleaning Department when Heaven sends us A big
snowstorm. There Is appropriated in the bulge, Of
1897 between 81 600 200 and so co 900 for nuhl,c i'm
provements. and most OF the work we expect l., I'M
deriake this year. But bids must be advertised for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
Az ACTRESSES DIAMOND BROOCH STOLEN.

Rose Coghlan leading lady for The sporting
Duchess" company. playing at JacobSs Iheatre'
In Newark last week, lost large diamond brooch
on Friday or Saturday. The Newark ponce were
Informed Of the loss and earned that the brooch was
orsred ., a pawnshop Yesterday Edward Kenny.
u,bo SAWS he lives al No. - Market-st., Newark,
was arrested charged with the robbery MISS
Coghlan carries her diamonds in a small leather
case inclosed in a larger leather bag The brooch
is a horseshoe. set with tweny-four dlarhonus anu
.ucn,v.two rubics The last time Miss Coghlln
rnticsd the brooch was last Thursday. when she
took her Jewels to Newark She had no fur'her
occasion for IL until Saturday. when she opened
IN case and found that the brooch was gone she
~ investisatjon was made by detective. II was
lea rncd that Kenny who is well known to the po-
nc had serv.u as super" III the play. ana sus-
,,icion Immediately fell upon him. y man answer
nc n kennys description tried TO pawn the brooch
J%ennv will have a hearing before Police justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
BANKERS AND OFFICIALS COAfEf.
Jersey CITY LIKELY TO RECEIVE INTEREST ON
ITS DEPOSITS

Jersey CITY LIKELY TO RECEIVE INTEREST ON
ITS DEPOSITS.
The Jersey City Finance Board had peasant
d satisfactory conference yesterday with the rep
-.sen,a,ives Of the National banks In whicn the
ci;v deposits it's funds. Ii was attended py fresi
don, Rrantieam and Commissioners Detwiiler ana
c,sar 80 the Finance Board. and President Will
lam NJ Hogencamp. of the Second National BANK;
president r. G. Washburn, Of the Hudson county
National Bank and Henry Lemheck. VINO appeared
for the Third National Bank
President Brantigam stated tina, the banks pay
no interest 10 the city. but exact from TO AZ per
cent for accommodating it with temporary loans.
lie regarded this unjust. and thought the nanKs
ans n, to allow the city at least per cent on us
deposits now that the financial depression IS o!s-
annear ring The bank representatives declared that
money is still cheap and the banks are only allowed
interest the rate OF ~ Ter cent per annam. by
,be hanks which act their agents IN the GEAR
ing House They agreed 10 make an effort 70 IN
duce the directors 10 allow the city some interest,"
on i,s deposits and each agreed 10 suomt the mat
FER AT The next meeting OF the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
news OF BROOKLYN.
ALDERMEN FORCED TO ACT.
A LETTER FROM THE MAYOR RESULTS
IN AN APPROPRIATION

AFTER A STRUGGLE $1,000 IS APPoRTIoNEp To
Re USED IN MOVING THE OLD COUNTY REC
oRDs-oTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED
The Board OF Aldermen yesterday adop'eo ,hc
long -pendins resolution appropriating s."o TOT
moving the old county records from the Court
house to the CITY Clerks office and for asserting
them Tho Aldermen stirred 10 acton oy
letter from Mayor Wurster. In which he caiied at
tention to the confusion In which these records
now are and the need for prompt acton III oroer ~
save them from loss and destruction
Tho resolution did not go through without hsh''
as many of the Aldermen held that the SO" appro-
priation was extravagant. Alderman 'iaih "'o"e"'
the records perfectly safe. as there was man
in charge Of them. Alderman Guilfoye moVeu "
make the appropriation $3.50 instead OF No"' ms
was supported by number of Aldermen, VINO
maintained that 1000 was just Tour 'iies "io'e IMAM
needed
The vote on Guilfoye's amendment resulted as
follows Ayes-Conly. Dunn. Dunno Guilfoyie'
Leach Messenger, Ruggles;, Donon. Doyle Hen
Thompson SaT' Williams. Bachsr Curtis: Francisco
IN me the ADDITION hIa Of the 1000 resolution.
resolution authorizing the city Works Depart .
ad to }oTs mi 'e Sarcasm from Alderman Fran
cisco He said he had recently attempted TO yis!,
few electric doors he had reached messenger
who had kindly TO sar ms few pea
anries with the messenger, the Alderman SAID he
mad retired. 49, .
Alderman Guifoyle submitted resolution ursi1G
the LEGISLATURE to pass the bill providing for open
inc a park in the Fifth Ward. near the Navy
Yard. Alderman Oltrogge said this bill was CON
sjlored a Joke in Albany. The Democratic leaucr
took affront at this. and said the park was really
needed He blushingy repudiated complimentary
suggestion that the park be called iuiifoyle PARK
Aldermen McGarry and Clark defended the reso,
luton and 1t was adopted As for ways ana an.
means Mr.. Guilfoyle suggested that money might
be diverted from Forest Park TO the proposed park
A recommendation received from CommiS-
sioner Willis that the grade of Third-aNe.. between
Ovington-ave and Seventy seventh-st.. be changed
Referred.
The City Works Commissioner was authorEzd
10 advertise proposals for repairs 10 The Cour
house. Il exceed $1,000.
Alderman OltroGge again reported the resolution
TO rent the property at State and Court SIS. 10;
Justice Neus court for five years. 1t was learned
that the committee had held no meeting since TINS
subject was referred back TO them. Alderman
Clark made the point of order that the report was
out of order. President Stewart ruled against him;
Mr. Guilfoyle made the same point or order, ana
the chair sustained him. 30 the resolution Is SIN
with the committee.
The rest Of the meeting resolved Itself, on the
part OF the anti-Stewart men. into more or less
successful effort 10 tangle the chairman with par
liamentary questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THINK SOME ONE STEALS THEIR MONEY.
HIGH school. GIRLS SUSPECT ONE OF THEIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAY LOSSES ARE
DIE TO CARElESSNESS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAY LOSSES ARE
DIE 70 CARELEssNEss.
Some of the cir. pupils in the Newark High school
IN which there are nearly 800 girls have missed purses
and small sums of money for some time, and have
ioId their parents they confident he money was
taken from the pockets of their jackets in the dress
inc-room of the school. Others have missed UNI
hrellas. books. overshoes and other articles. A.
none bu; the girls are allowed in their dressing
room the girls who los, articles believe That some
one In the school has taken them.
rnrec cases were reported yesterday Miss Emma
Wo.f los, pocke,book and 81 S. Miss Florence DOB
bins missed - cents from pocket OF her jacket
and Miss Ethel Atkinson missed - cents from her
purse Professor i. @. HoVey, the principal. ana
Miss Greene the vice-prncipal, were asked yester-
dav about ne reported petty ;hieNing IheN sdd
the girls had no: complained 10 them Miss Greene
opened drawer and took out tweny-one pocket
books and purses, which found 10 contain sums
OF money ranging from ~ 10 cents. She said the
nndjng OF the purses announced on the Dui!e'li
hoard but the pupils mad not recalme the articles
Some OF the pl.r,es were found last season
The gr.s are very careless WIN thef puisess,
Miss Greene said They leave them on the desks.
the window stills and books, ana very olteh lo:set
their purses when they go from one RECITATION room
10 another have returned 10 one girl her purse
in their Jackets dressing room. ana they nave
often been told not - 10 IT, Were there are 50
many girls there may be Re" "ho cannot 'eS'S'
Miss Greene ;hen called Miss Wolf. who SAID she
nai recovered her pockeibOok and the u ~: some
p1dv had handed IL one Of the teachers MISS DOB,
lin mad not seen her jcent piece since she missed
Il from her Jacket pocket. 1t was loose IN the pocket
Miss Atkinson said she was sure the 10 cents va
= collection OF umbrellas in Miss Greenes room.
Miss Atkinson found umbrella she had missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment yester-
dav allowed the Commissioner OF STRENGTHENING
another transfer OF 100000 for the removal OF
that fell in the last storm.
Colonel Warng reported that l92. 22 cubic yards Of
snow had been removed from the streets and he
presented a map showing the territory cleaned.
There a large number OF sidewalks in New
York in bad condition yesterday. Some OF them were
worse than others II is also true that some were A
good deai than they ought 10 have been. A
conspicuous example OF badness was 10 he seen on
the wide walk the side Of the Hall Of Records
between the two stairWays leading to the Bridge and
the elevated station Part Of the snow from the
walk mad been heaped up Alongside of that ancient
but moi honOted building. instead OF being cart.d
away, and its melting caused the entire walk TO he
thoroughly wetted In addition, tie moisture was
added 10 at one point by drippngs from the roof Of
the old hall Another place where the snow had not
been properly cleared away was In front OF the
Tombs From the steps on the centre-st side no
snow had been taken. but good deal OF IL thawed
with disastrous results 10 the sidewalk In fact the
only way one could pass the building dryshod WAS
by going out on the asphalt pavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MORE OF THE sCHERMERHoRN L1TlGAIIo'

Aaron Kahn made an application to Justice BECK
man in the Supreme Cour, yesterday TOT the ap
point ment of receiver for the estate OF MrS' al"
toinette Lucinda Scnermerhorn Mrs' sem NJ
horn who Is about sixty-four years Old Is tne
widow NJ tho Rev Or. John Schermerhorn ana
a daughter Of Francis W. Lasak who was PaI.,,
ncr original Aston. Kahn says that ne 49,
as Mrs Schermerhorn's lawyer when she cohtSs.su
her fathers will, and is entitled 10 one.hai Oh w
income on $4,000 the amount she nnaiiy coLhplo
missed for under a contract he made win her pre-
yious TO the litigation. Luc.us VI. Palmer, WHO op
posed the application OF Kahn SAID that the III
come OF a trust fund was not Liable 20 such can"
and could not be assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

PARK ROW ENCHANTING STILL sIofrrD'
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court mas w
cided to continue an Injunction obtained ny joseph
Pulitzer. as owner OF the building at NO IL ra'H
Row against the Park Row CONSTRUCTION No'"
many restraining the defendants from eXcaVa''"s.
pe-driving or pumping the premises nos, 49, -
IA 10 park Row where the company INTENDS W
erect twenty-cight-story office building JUS, e
Andrews makes II condition for coniHu .n, -, ,o
INJUNCTION that the plaintiff fle bono OF ~" ~, ~
protect the contractors against posspie u.s. :,
The plaintiff does not give this bond me
IL 10 be dissolved. tho condition that the ~"
tractors give "A like bond to protect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MRS LOWE LOSES HER SUIT.

Justice Pryor In the Supreme Court yesterday as
missed the suit which Mrs. Adeheid Lowe brought
against her young husband to recover real estate
valued at about s5 0OO which she said she had con-
veyed to him under his powerful influence. Inc
Justice sad Upon the evidence 1t is Impossible 70
escape the conclusion that the conveyance sougnt
10 be set aside was voluntary act or the paintlI
but in fact The real consideration for the conveyance
was the defendants promise 10 marry the pidlhti,.
As he did marry her and L. still her husband there IS
no IA lure OF consideration and no possibility OF pac-
ing the parties in statu quo The complaint Is DIS
missed. but without costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

and contracts awarded before anything can be zone
IiTtc OF the work can be begun until me weather
GO ties in the spring We intend 10 push ali these I'M
provements as fast possible. but We must proceed
In the legal way 49,. -,,
The Mayor added that report yesterday ina, work
on the proposed Grand Driveway above the haTlem
IN he started a another nlSconceP-
ton We have bill a. Albany" he sal when IS
~ hermit us TO expend $500 a the proposed
conc jui Sc but has yet been passed and we can
do nothing about this improvement without the au-
thority Of the LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
FOUND DEAD IN THE LOOKUP.

South Amboy. Feb. l5.--The body Of unkno'sa
man is at the morgue awaiting Identification. He Is
believed 20 be Joseph Wrobenske. OF Water-st..
Amsterdam. Ny. He came here on Saturday nigh
and asked for lodging. He placed in the lock-
up and yesterday found dead. There a
memorandum book In his pocket which had the
name of 81. Catharne's Hospital in Brooklyn upon
II. There was also the name Leadwk Felok, Of
Perth Amboy. 1t Is believed that the man
his way Perth Amboy when he taken Ill
and applied at the station for aid.
~-~-' wv wv ~ vvv1vS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. Feb Is. p. m.Consols. III 1919 for
and ll2 for the account, Canadian Pacific. 55is Erie.
i4x Erie LIST preferred. 34Js Illinois Central S+ Mex
can ordinary 2l.: ST Paul common. 78* New-Yosk
Central 941s; Pennsylvania 58h Reading l21. Mexican
Central per cent bonds g. Louisville and Nashville.
50&; Afchson common. 14lf
4:30 r. m.-The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank
of Engisnd balance to-day 5000 Paris advices
quote per cent rentes at 02 francs confines for the
account and exchange London "a francs 10 centimes
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SHOOTING AT THE ELKWOOD TRAPS.

Long Branch, Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-There will be an
interesting series Of shoots at Elkwood Park on
Saturday. February 20. The most important match
will be the Brookdale handicap. each man shooting
at ten birds handicaps from twenty-sx to thirty
one yards, high guns. Sweepstake matches will
be shot from the other two sets of traps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


rcu ops a':S at 10 is, 40. o 8 IL a. 49,
o.: SUPREME TsmPsr i BsfoF. Beck
ma Supreme Cag%fs '4 4si at S
IcoaIi 1880 FIX pare matters, tern. Law
renee. Case No ios7 New York and Weschester
Water Company sg, central Trust Company No Gay
supreme courSpecal Termrar, IvefS s., Bs aa
3sj: 1888 3sGs 1913 3si? 1904. 1914 Case unNn-
supreme Cour,-spccial rerm-Part v1BefoTs AndFe"s.
to be sem from rar, ~ for Ti4 Ssa smith
causes 10 IL sent from Part " for trial Case IN
supreme cour.-specia rerm-part yIIIBefore TraH
s1%I:%s iSs , I$,s
Tsr%ra5, ss ;Is gso, c si
: -s scs so: 500, sss 1913 - sSts 5oS 5..'
'6 s ass a'Ig 2 cns unsh11 s.aswicA
J-3auses to be nom Par, III for trial. Case unhn-
supreme c9ur,-Trai Term-Part v--cau'e' TO be sent
% raT oa Tr 1 o4 TSrmPa vlBeoe Book
sayer Clauses 10 be sent from Part III for trial Case
Sr'Te I :a s5ss s TO- s ; ; G:
5sa5 1853 $3.50 3os4, 39.5 GA. case unfinished.
70 S n from Part v to Case 'f un
supreme cou-t-Trlai Term-Par. IX-Betc-e Bischon
r. causes to be sen; from Par; VII for trial. Case
snprSme coart-rtil Term-PaTt N-Before Nc MeAdam
supr@ine Cour"Triai Tarm-Par; XI--Beiore MacLean
I.-causes be from preferred calendar FOR trial
supreme cour-Triai Tern--Par, XI-Betore Barnard
JcaussS - be sent from preferred calendar for trial
T Ws ;d2 S so
2n Bertrand %am Sm gsIon IOhI oI ID Ha aT3ne
!" su M1 Goar Trial Term Before Arnold $40
OF salore Ibrsham. at los. 1870 a. m w., wxo, :,
Court opens at 10 III. Motions at 1890 a. m.
city 6?ur1l Termpar ,s,s , Mf1 ,S ,,a
N S ~ 10 a% AZ ~ l Ga 1913 s!s ls 45i
s &c., sS '& 49, ' IS I ts '! 7s 1 !s ss 1sS
1895 1859 1853 1881, 1859 =4o, i,s. lS. isss 80 80
ssa iss , l:as 1885, ss. iS5s i7cs. no iii i73s
2 49, l f1 fasf InqssG schuchman
81 g. 2a y; =, s's ~, i as t2'! ls os 1872
500 go :oi 1881 iIo go. Ii5i. 1886 ss4. 1887. Case
CIV CSurtTria Term-Pa- III H., oDMssro ,.
90 ; 0; e, i9 ,. al a. ;. s@l s s sss
~ 1ss ' $50 u ISL ISIS isa $50 ISL iss2
~ ssos SoE i s o5 c?: @ ,:s
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY Pryo- J.
Matter Of Deering Kempner.
sumner as, Looming Charles W Person
Pillng AIT. Pilling- Norman T. NJ. Mellisa
Matter OF Eus,is--Iames b. Butle-.
BY Andrews. j.
Citizens Savings Bank ast. Judson-John X. Judge.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ry Tr1ax
Alfred Gutviliig the Peppereli Co-D. p. Ingra-
Mar, Harris ast Charles H. Taylor-D Phoenix Ingrs
ham: ,.. u.,,,..,.,- ,,
he s"5:"Gr leg a "h''"'n' Ma'e two
Clement A.. Aunmondt Max Bi.chon-samue V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
London.
First Avenue HOTEL

High H0Iborn.
One OF the best for real COM
fort and moderate charges.
Convenient alike for Citv
Law Courts and West End.
Proprietors,
The Gordon Hotels, Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will IND
convenient place to ssvs their Advertisements and sub
scrtpcons for The TrbunA