davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
FLED WITH CASH AND CHEChS.
A DISTRICT MESSENGER UNABLE TO RESIST
TEMPTATION IN WALL STREET.

DISTRICT MESSENGER UNABLE TO RESIST
TEMPTATION IN WALL STREET
For some time Joseph w. Moucher. an American
District Telegraph messenger. has been employed
by the National Bank OF Commerce. Mt Nassau and
Cedar sts 10 collect outside drafts or. In other
words drafts not collectable through the Clearing
House on Tuesday drafts for almost $1,000 were
given to him 10 collect. As q rule. payments In
such cases are made by checks, and these are. OF
course Of no value except to those to whose order
they are drawn. In making the collections yester-
day however about 500 In cash was received by
Moucher The temptation to retain this money ap-
pears TO have been 80 strong that the boy. could
not resist It. and ne fed with the money lie also
him. and the drafts which he had not collected.
pairiet Telegrsp h company. said yesterday:
Voucher entered our employ December $ 1876
He WINS commended by the principal OF the
school which ne attended and by his sunday-sehool
teacher He ID sixteen years old and lived with his
parents at No Es Reid-avs.. brooklyn. expect
that he will be arrested before tomorrow morning
our own detectives. rs well as the police, are look
ing for him Instances like the Night OF Voucher
ere practically unknown With US. Our boys ham
die millions daily. and the loss Is practically moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
REOpENIyG OF COOPER UNION SCHOOLS.

The various schools Of Cooper Union viii reopen
on October !, and the assistant secretary. j. &. T.
Jordan. is now receiving applications from pupils
desiring to enter the different branches. Few
changes have taken place during tho recess. For
the scientific class three rooms on the second floor
OF the Institute heretofore used for business pur
poses have been secured and furnish accommoda
ton for three sections Of forty pupils each. The
flooring Of the physical lecture room has been re-
arranged 30 as to permit Of better observation Of
the exhibits used during the lectures, the seats hav
Ing been placed on an inclined plane.
The Cooper Union Museum for the Arts Of Deco
ration has been closed for short time and will be
reopeued on October4
An impression that the schools Of Cooper Union
were TO DO closed. arising from the offer OF the
trustees OF the Union TO the city Of the facilities
Of the Union for high-schooi purposes Is said TO
mission 70 the evening classes. Such report is
utterly untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
BACK WITH LOTS OF GOLD.
FREDERICK W cOnBs EXPERIENCES IN TIL
KLoSDrKE-ADvIsTs OTHERS TO WAIT
UNTIL. sPRlSG

Frederick W. Cobb now writes his address o.
Dawson city. lie Is s:ay!rg ~ tho Sturtcvant
House at present Mr.. cobb arrived in the city last
Monday with s5o"D worth 81 yellow metal from
the Klonlke and intends 20 stay here for four
months IN 1870. 1891 and 1872 cobb was well known
as the catcher OF the Harvard baseball team. He
has been in the Kloudiko region for two years.
and recently made fortunate strike. He en-
planned how he to go 10 the Klondlke By
saying:
Two years ago 7 living IN Seattle, and
heard many stories about the great amount Of
wealth lying around loose In Alaska being fond
Of adventure I started ont with party OF i've.
All OF my companions have been successful some
more SO than |. one OF Thorn has gon" into the
saloon business and he Is making abou; $50 II day.
Some days he takes IN thousands OF dollars The
present population of Dawson C!;y Is about hve
thousand and IN growing rapidly. cannot zee
how there Will be food and shelter for all that are
going there. Ny advice for all f. 20 refrain from
going until the spring. / intend to 20 back next
March, but this Is II great deal SAFER through Inc
winter months ,
cobb has n whole room full OF beautiful and in
terestlng specimens secured In Alaska. Ills home
IL in BOSTON ard he Will stay there for time be-
fore going la X TO the klondlkc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES.
WHAT ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAVIS SAW on
RECENT TRIP IN OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA

WHAT ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAVIS SAW On a
RECENT TRIP IN OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Washington Sept. S (SpeciaD.-Webster Davis
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior. has just re-
turned from short trip into Ohio and Pennsyi-
vania. When asked to-day as 10 the outlook Tor
better times In Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Davis
said: Times are surely growing better Every
body met in Ohio seemed 10 be feeling good;
their hearts were light and their faces smiling for
the granaries the old farms were fun 10 over
flowing the trees In the orchards were DehuIhe
low under their weight Of luscious frut ana the
cattle were fat and sleek. In the cities the NOR
chants wholesale and retail, were oil busy. and
complaining OF their inability TO supply the de-
mands Of their customers. The railroads are busy
carrying cattle and grain. The smoke Of the fur
naces and the whistles of the mills and factories
told the pleasant story Of the thousands VINO non
estly desired employment having once again iouhu
work In Pennsylvania all seemed activity again
Pttsburg and Johnstown seemed perfect beehiVes
of industry. At nighttime the SKY was agiow
with the light of their furnaces. and on every haId
could be seen the rugged worknen black win tns
thankful for the many Substantial evidences of
returning prosperity. The mines. too are IN opera
sides are rejoicing because OF the good prices they
receiving for the products OF ther mo1r iGa
the farmers get good prices when WORKING pc3pIc
have employment and are earning something Inc
American people always eat vel whCn incE yarv
difhcut for men who are ont Of .mpoymssh' 10 pay
nc Cd prices for the products or the iafihs ~,
"How plain IL is, Prosperous factories ana NH,
mako prosperous working men and women ana
these In turn make prosperous and happy farmers
And whom these are prosperous. then the Her-
chants and professional people. the railroads; ne
steamshp lines the schools the colleges ana tle
churches are all prosperous. one thing seems espe.
c.aliy gratifying and that Is the fact that ne2ty
men and women who on principle opposeu 70
the present Administration. are glad OF tho retutn
NJ hetter times and are willing TO give credit "
whom credit is justly due. They are patriots and
iovers Of their country and believe In tho welfare
~ their fellow citizens first. and politicians and
partsans aftorward This is as II should be- race.
people first. and then other things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
THE MILK DEALERS ORGANIZATIONS

The small milk dealers composing the newly
formed Milk Dealers Protective Association met
at No. ~ St. Marks Place yesterday afternoon to
continue the work Of organization, and to consider
the advisability Of extending the influence OF the
association. A committee OF brooklyn dealers was
present. as were some Jersey City dealers The Or
ganization Committee. appointed at the meeting
held on the previous Wednesday. reported In favor
Of organizing the association with central head
quarters In this city and With branches in Brook
Ism, Jersey City and Hoboken. Other localities
may be included In the associations operation If
subsequent applica ton Is received
II was said that there were two hundred milk
dealers ready TO come into the new association I'm
both Brooklyn and Jersey City.
The location Of permanent headquarters, details
regarding dues. initiation fees. counsel ETC. were
discussed and referred to the Organization Commit
tee for report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
SMITH AND PARKER TOGETHER IOh ONch'
THE NEW COMMISSIONER VOTES AGAINST MOSS
AND ANDREWS on A CHANGE IN THE RULES.

,,,r NEW COMMISSIONER VOTES AGAINST MOSS
AND ANDREWS on A CHANGE IN THE RULES.
Colonel Smith. the new Police Commissioned VINO
has been working in harmony with CohliHs'lO't's
Moss and Andrews. surprised them YESTERDAY ny
supporting Commissioner Parker in a demand TOT
delay upon a proposed amendment 20 an important
rule of the Department. Under that rule the po-
lice CAPTAINS are required 10 make reports TO the
Chief OF Police regarding dsorderly houses gam
bling houses policy shops and o'her dehs u WV
IN their precincts, and such reports are "sU"'!'
kept secret by the Chief Commissioner MOSS yes
terday wanted immediate action upon On amend,
ment by which such reports b. the captains should
be made also to the Commissioners. hnd 10 make
the captains state the general condition OF Their
precincts. and whether the laws and ordinances
are being carefully and thoroughly enforced ana
especially what steps have been taken 70 enforce
the nquor-tax law and the laws and ordinances
relating TO the various crimes above mentioned and
what arrests have been made in such cases"
Mr. Parker wanted delay upon the amendment
and asked 20 have It considered first By the Com
mittee on Rules and Discipline. To the surprise OF
the other Commissioners. Colonel Smith agreed
with Mr. Parker and compelled the reference asked
for The proposed amendment TO Rule %2. II
adopted. would be the OF putting in Mr..
Mosss possession all the police information as 20
everything that Is going on in The various pre-
terday that Mr.. Moss was after some captains, ana
was waiting to have them put themselves on rec
After the meeting Colonel Smith and Mr.. Moss
had a mild argument In the Board room Later
Colonel Smith said -" have not disagreed with the
other Commissioners. | do not believe, however,
in rushing through important matters. change
in the rules Of the Department Is matter Of some
Importance and should be fully considered BY
every Commissioner before being acted upon. !
while may not object TO 1t, want TO know some
thing about Il before act There is no disagree
ment between my colleagues and myself. but I
went e do my my own ,S ~ sa2 object o, this
proposed amendment is to give the Board direct
Information about the condition OF the precinct
The Board should have It's own reports. and the
Commits sioners are entitled TO know what cap
tain knows about his own precinct. There has been
no disagreement between Colonel Smith and his
collea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
CUILDREN'S DAY AT MANIA TITAN BEACH,

Before the season ends Mt Manhattan Beach, and
the fireworks end OF It Will be brought to close
next Saturday night with n great autumnal dis
play Pain has decided to give free show this
afternoon at o'clock to all the little and
their escorts who will visit, Manhattan. THEY Will
at this free entertainment have opportunity Of
seeing how the japanese. Chinese. Malays and
Americans fly kites. enjoy the fun of creased pole
climbing for gold watches sec tub races with geese
ON the lake. laugh at the funny antics OF the
clowns wonder at tho daylight fireworks OF the
Japnnese and partake OF the hospitality OF Pro-
lessor Weizman. who VIII make ono hundred
pounds OF candy for them a wire In mdair
The regular gala performance at night will be OF
a miscellaneous character, and will be Of much
interest to old as well to the young folks.
FARMLAND will be shown In It's brghtes, colors.
Palmer Cox's Brownies Will make their appearance
in fire the COW that Jumped the moon after
ina wing NOahs Ark will do some wonderful tricks,
and altogether. 1t will be II great night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
THE CENTRAL.S PROPOSED CAB SERVICE

The details for the cheap cab service Of the
New-York Central Railroad have been completed
The new service will be introduced at the Grand
Central Station on October l. George II. Daniels
general passenger agent OF the Central, has now
completed all arrangements and has awarded the
contract 10 the Westcott Express Company. which
controls the express business OF the Central Rail-
wheel cabs carriages and omnbuses are to do
the service. The city will be divided into six sec
lions and a graded system OF rates maintained,
Including both passenger and baggage tarin. The
vehicles will all be and handsome In design.
the horses have been specially secured for the
work and the drivers will be neatly uniformed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
Clln Gotsls.

The importation referred 20 consisted OF forty five
bales. certified 10 be filler tobacco. which, as
entered by the importer, would pay about R,2+2 ~
I'm duties. As returned by the United States APP
praser, this importation would pay duties TO the
amount OF about $5V92 80 without penalties.
In connection with this. II may be interesting to
note that the United States Appraiser Is In re-
cept OF many letters regarding the recent ex-
posture In this line. which indicate that the discov
cries thus far made well known to certain
branches OF the trade. Some OF these letters ind-
cate that the same conditions exist at other ports
OF entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
PIRATES LOSE BY ERRORS.
THE PITTSBURG TEAM DEFEATED BIZ
NETWORK IN SEVEN INNINGS.
;ETrIG PITCHES WELL IL TINE FACE OF POOR
sUPPoRr-A RALLY IN THE SEVENTH
INNING SAVES TIE DAY FOR
THE LOCAL TEAM.

INNING SAVES TIE DAY FOR
THE LOCAL TEAM.
The New-York and Pittsburg teams began their
anal series OF games together ct the Polo Grounds
Yesterday the home team winning by rally AT
the bat assisted by several glaring errors IN the
seventh inning Then, as II was too dark to play
longer the umpire ended the comedy OF plumbers.
Tie contest was poorly played both sides. and II
was devoid OF any particularly interesting features
Ge,t!s pitched IN good form In the face of indirer
ent support.
The Pi.tsburg men gotrtheir first run on COL
lsion between Davis and Gleason, an error by
Gleason and base hit In the 18th three errors
Wild pitch and two singles notted them four more
while in the seventh two more OF the Pirates came
over the plate on a little Jumper over Joyce's head
and wild pitch tumble by Gettig, u base OH
balls and hit 10 left field. . ., Wa
In the New-York teams half or the seventh WhI
ner got 20 first on an by Davis. and compettd
the circuit Joyces throe-Easc hit 10 centre t!u
came in Van Haltren was easily out, second 10
first but Gettlg stood on third McCreery Sent d
roller 10 Ely OF which the shortstop made an error
Cettig tallying, while McCreery went 10 SECOND
Ternan hit for two-bagger and McSfeery scored
Rothfuss mufred the throw 10 stop Davis AT HTst,
an! Gleason sent a little bounder 70 second whlcn
forced Herman at the plate. Two men were on,
and two men on bases when Davis and Gleason
worked double steal and the rooters went WHY
with Joy. They called upon Clark to ny me ntl..
and he responded with hit to right Whicn nro9en!
the two over the rubber while ne was reureu az
eecond trying stretch the hit. O'Day then caled
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
TO BUILD A RAILROAD IN ECUADOR

Trenton n. j.. Sept. s-Ar,icles Of Incorporation
were filed with the Secretary OF State yesterday 10y
tho Guayaquil and Quito Railroad Company. Of
Ecuador The authorized capital stock OF the com
pany Is sl22S20Oo Its object is TO construct and
operate railio Dad In Ecuador. In accordance with
the terms OF contract entered into between a
syndicate composed OF Peter Cooper Hewitt or
New-York Archer Hartman. Of Louisville. KY ana
T. H. Powers Farr. of Orange and the Assembly
Of the Republic Of Ecuador. which granted the
franchises for the proposed railroad. The inCor-
son b. Burr. Charles H. Lee. L. Hope Marten
York Robert NJ Thompson and T. u. Powers Fhrr
John c. Kilbreth and Peter Cooper Hewitt. OF New
OF orange; Archer Hartman. Of Louisville. KY and
Peter .. Dumont, Of Paris, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
GAS CONSOLIDATION PLAN ANNOrNCED.

SYNDICATE TO PURCHASE THE STOCK OF THE
SHAREHOLDERS WHO WILL NOT GO
INTO TIE SCHEME.
The plnn and agreement for the consolidation or
the Equitable and East River Gas companies Was
made public yesterday by the Central Trust Com
pany which will finance the consolidation The
plan provides for n new company which Will Issue
si 10000 Of frat consolidated per cent and
100000 Of & per cent accumulatlve preferred
stock.
For each share OF Equitable stock there VIII be
given $50 IN new consolidated bonds. ana 10 In
new preferred stock. Each share OF the East River
nreferrcd stock will be exchanged for fl25 IN new
preferred stock. and the East hlver common stock
will be exchanged for 500 OF the new preferred
shared Tho agreement viii not become effective
until iwo-thrds OF the stock OF each company mas
been deposited. The right 20 deposit expires octo-
Der l. syndicate has agreed 10 purchase the
shares of such stockholders ms do not desire 10 20
into the consolidation price approaching N1,
il is said will be paid for all such stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
PLENTY or GOLD COMING DOWN.
THE MINERS RETICENT, HOWEVER, AND NJ
FIGI,RES ARE GIVEN.

San Francisco Sept. s.-AccorIng to informa.o"
brought by steamer National City from 81 MI
chaels. an immense amount OF klondKe go'u i
on its way from the mouth Of the Yukon 10 ga"
Francisco and the Sound. The Na''ohai O"S
reached here after n voyage OF eleven DAYS iron.
81. Michaels, bringing three passengers "no ".
Just made the trip down the YUKON peS'Ic' ',,p
,or, ,o,,ers from the Klondke region. one letter
received by c. Murray. OF this city. from Dr. j.
w. McKcnnan says: y, r,, s,eam
ors orrIvcd last night from Dawson. loaded WIN
wealth. The mines are the richest on earn, ,s,nns
can get so per day. but they must nave ~
as they scarce. en-. ,,,.a no
Captain Anderson OF the National CIry' ~, snS NO
knows that n large amount OF gold came HoWn Wv
river from DAWSON bu, he could not give n6utes'
os thc miners were reicen ABOUT their work, re-
captain said that the Excelsior elt 81 w VIZ .ii
for San Francisco ana ne ueHeN's '''' '"~ VIZ
arrive some time to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
BOSTON, II; ST. LOUIS. 8.

Boston, Sept. 8-The tail-enders could not DO
much with Klobedanz after the first inning to-day.
The latter was magnifcently supported, while Just
the opposite the case with Pitcher Hart. The
score:
r. H Z.
Boston ...........".4 ! x-l7 y 9
e. Louis .,.........3 O. 10 @
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hickman and Bergen Hart and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
SENATOR'S DOUBLE VICTORY.

Washington Sept. s-Washngton is IN the first
division as the result Of taking two games from
Cleveland to-day. Swain had practically lost the
FIRST game when Mercer went into the box IN the
ninth inning and won out. The second game was
forfeited to the Senators, . to O. At the beginning
said that ne was hit by pitched ball. The umpire
decided that he had Intentionally got in the way
of the ball. Tebeau disputed this ruling and
finally refused to continue the game. Attendance.
3U0 Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Ssss,sss : .::::SS GdaiS5Sds Z
Batter,es-swan. Mercer and Mcclure: Wilson and
thinner.
SECOND GAME.
washington
Cleveland ........................0 o o 2-2 2
Game forfeited TO Washington.
Batteres-Bresnehan and Farrell; Young and thinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
THE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE, 8: LOUISVILLE. /.

Baltimore. Sept. s-The champions took the first
game Of this series from Louisville to-day. Wad-
dell. Lousve's new pitcher pitched good
game, but worked against hard luck. Nop's pitch
ing was brilliant. Attendance 1853. Score:
X q. e.
Baltimore ............2 o x-5 II !
Louisville ...........0 q O-l
Batteries-Nops and Robinson. Wadde and schreicon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
KILLED BY A FALL AT ATLANTIC GARDEN.

Thomas Sweeney. thirty-nine years DID, an IRON
worker OF No. i53 Grand-st.. Jersey City, fell
through n skylight at the Atlantic Garden. No 80
Rovary yesterday, and instantly killed
Sv eney had gone to the place with some friends
10 acc ono OF the men employed on the building
In the roof are half dozen skylights opening on
the concert hall below. Sweeney fell through one
NJ ,horc without seeing where he was going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
ATTEMPTED NATURALIZATION.

Another case Of attempted fraud upon the Gov
eminent by differentiation. or improper classified
tion was discovered yesterday by the United States
Appraiser at this port. This Is the fourth case
which has been discovered In the last two weeks.
and applies to the importation OF Mexican tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
CINCINNATI DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
ouvrp THE RED PITCHER AT HIS BEST

DWYER. THE RED PTTCHfk n ITO DIET
wE1I-pIAYED GAME LOST BY TO 2
Cincinnati won a we-p.ayed game from Brook
lvn at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon. pwyer,
who was in the box for the visiting 'ea'h' was a.
n,s hoe, Dunp was hit hard but with proper sup
mort would probably have won his game A. smiths
catch OF Millers fly in the first inning was tho best
,,oy ~ tho game The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES.
THE LARGEST N MORE THAN A YEAR-AN-
OTHER ADVANCE IN wHEAT-EXPORT
SALES REPORTED ABOVE ONE


The exchanges at the New-York Clearing House
yesterday were $780, sS3.9lo These the largest
exchanges in than year and furnished
good evidence OF the expansion Of general business
For some time the exchanges have been increasing.
Export sales of wheat yesterday We're reported
to be in excess Of one million bushels. The high
price for December wheat the New-lork
Produce Exchange was 81 COZ O bushel. and tho
closing price was 81 O0as, which gain Of Is
cent from the Anal price on Tuesday. The gain in
September wheat u cent. There was a loss
of y cent IN December and Y cent in September
corn
Dealings In stocks were again on a large scale
yesterday For most of the stocks on the active
list material gains were recorded. Some OF the net
OF Tuesday. were: Atchison preferred, ~ Big
Four preferred. 81 Consolidated Gas; .; Delawarie
and Hudson. /: Detroit Gas, !; Illinois central.
ga Isclsde Gas preferred "; N9i9nai Lead com
Beef /: Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

baseball reporter. When the New-York and Brook
Ign teams play for the fund next sunday at Car,
sey's Wcehawken Grounds President Young VIII
Emslie to judge the play In the letter inclosing
his check Mr. Young wrote: II always want 70
be with the boys for any worthy object. and
consider this testimonial excellent one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
NETWORK


called account OF ~ ,,,O,.,-v
Earned runs-New-York j.. Two-base
Cettig T,ernan Three base hJoyce stolen 3ase ga
Van Haren Gleason. Davis Double pay p,i;shu,s an"
First base on baison Ges 2; on Kl,cn O s,rocs
if, on bases"New-York g. Pittsburg L. sacrtnce hit
Suaden Time-2:00 Cmpire-ODaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
CHICAGO. 6: PHILADELPHIA, &.

Philadelphia, Sept s.-Remarkable running
catches by Everett and Ryan. coupled with a
comedy Of errors the part Of the Philadelphans
in the ninth inning. resulted In victory for
Chicago to-day. Attendance 1898. Score
Chicago ............i So 10
Philadelphia .......2 0 Is 10 3
Batteries-Fnend and Kittredge; Orth and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09
CINCINNATI.
Totals "a 2 72114 g. Totals ....s7 4l227
Drooklyn ................0 0 %

rovnad runs-Cincinnati l. First base
Brooklyn q Cincinnati, 8 Left on basesIBrGSkiyn O.
Bases on bails-On Dunn 2; off Dryer. 2 Two-base
hits~Grln q Miller. Iowyer Stolen base-Jones saGri-
Gce hit-McPhee Double plays-Shindle shoch and Ia
Chance Corcoran McPhee and Deckey; Irwin and Beck
lev Time-l:35 Umpife-Lynch. Attendance. l.lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-09

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Cour'
Dy Mclaughlin J.
Sarah NJ Barber agt Ccorg. w. Nash-Georgs Day.
Anna + Perrin agt Anna NJ. Mc(iregor-C,~Orgc Day
Co,ored orphan Asylum ngt. Guidta Cavinato John
De &. Ireland.
Andrews J.s
James u. Weir. Jr. Ggt United Merchants OF New
York-Chlrles Myers.