davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The cruiser Brooklyn, with her new SILVER service
safely in place In the cabinet assigned TO It, left the
Navy Yard yesterday afternoon and proceeded 10
her anchorage in the Hudson River. She VIII Dc
,,re,orea for sea and will sail on June for Eng
land.
The Massachusetts will get away from the yard
this forenoon, IL possible, and proceed 10 BOSTON,
where her Winged Victory will be unveiled with
lot of ceremony. The figure has been on view ior
some time in its place between the big guns on the
,orxar I'd turret Of the ship. The loading Of ammuni-
ton was finished late yesterday afternoon and little
work remains 10 be done 10 mt the snip Tor an eA-
tended cruise Her destination after the boston
ceremony is not decided bat II is ruhofeo tha'
she may go TO England with the BROOKLYN. $500,
Work on the new latrines for the oincers ana men
of the ships the yard has been begun. Inc ouiid
Sngs are being constructed OF hollow square emo
risy tubes with a face pressed 10 resemble un-
Iressed stone and as each piece is eighteen inches
long bv ten inches square. the work OF putting up
wall is rapidly carried on . 80, ..a .,..
The small cruiser Detroit has been towed over
into the place occupied by the Brooklyn at the main
sea wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THOUGHT HE WAS A KING.

William Gallery. thirty years old. OF No $50 Jer-
sey-ave.. Jersey City, arraigned before Justice
Potts yesterday a charge Of insanity. Gallery
lives with his uncle John Gallery. member OF the
Hudson County Republican Committee. After
spending several hours In prayer on Sunday, Will
lam Gallery made announcement on the door
steps Of his unce's house that startled his hearers
He said: Il have received power from God to take
the throne of the kingdom Of Servia. You will see
me walk the waters to prove my divine power
The rulers and the scribes are against me- but
shall triumph over them"
Detective Clark and Policeman Sullivan came
along and tried 10 quiet him. get thee behind me,
SATAN" said the insane to his uncle. Il know
you and all your political tribe. You and Chief
Murphy. Sammy Dickinson and Bob DAVIS
have consp!red against me- You drowned my sis
ter-n-law in the Morris Canal last week. If you
throw me in, will defy you and walk upon the
wave.
He enticed 10 Police Headquarters. and yes
terday Justice Potts committed him as lunatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
A QUIET DAY AMONG THE BROKERS
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The usual quiet attending business in the real
estate market on the first day of the week pre-
vailed yesterday. The offerings at auction were
unimportant. and few transactions were reported by
the brokers'
Henry L. Sprague has bought from the Amster-
dam Realty Company, No l62 West Sxty-hfth-st"
four-stor high-stoop stone-front private dweiiihs
on lot lsxlOO5. H. l.. Cowles. the president or the
company is said TO be the real seller .
Kaman Haas has sold to john - Ne,i me ~
land apartmen house. on the northwest corner OF
Seyenty-second-st. and Columbus-ave., axlu, Ior
$1,000 Mr. Haas purchased the. property from Inc
ate Theodore A. Havemeyer IN May l''o' ioi Si'0'
Shaw e. Co. have sold for Barbara Evan to the
Bui,aers League the lot 25xlOo at NO; 20 Yves. ohe
hundred and twenty st, Tor Slo,W -.
Thomas Smith has sold TO the Grey SIX tots on
Eighty -ninth-s south side 200 feet east OF Amster
damaye owned BY Thomas n Dre p Jt viii be
used by the city for school site
s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Co. have soiu LOT the
Taylor estate "a a., client me io SGionins
No. PSI. the sale OF which was maze Dy '"e sa"'e
Inwenfeid & Prayer have sold the nve-story tene-
mcnt- house on plot 20xlcD No. 33l East FIFTY
fourth-st.. to Mr. Wirtheimer, on private terms
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS
The following was the result or the offerings al
auction yesterday: =, -
AZ no iii broadway by Bryan l.. Kennedy, Rye
Neck, Wcstchester County, over eight ana a nan
sion and outbuildngs; by order of the executors or
the estate OF Chrstiana Taylor deceased; BID IN by
William NJ. Fless, $4,000. ~
brick building lot sSx4S4 by order OF the EXECUTORS
OF the estate Of the late Doris Kohlmann to Daniel
b. Freedman, $500 .
side lOl feet south of proposed Fitth-st dwelling
lot i9xlOO: amount due, SSl6; foreclosure sale rel
cree Porte Y. RANSOM attorney. Henry y; ~
Hatch; Caroline s. c. Salzer against Bernard Cries
TO the plaintiff, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THE GUNBOAT HELENA HERE.

The United States gunboat Helena arrived mere
yesterday in tow of the tug Ocean King. from
Newport News.
THE Helena was launched last January from the
yards of the Newport News Shpbuilding and Dry
dock Company and completed about March l.
She made one trip. far as New-London. late III
March and has had given an ofhcia! trial iip' 'ne
time made l5S knots, proving satisfactory and
earning bonus Of $4,000 for her builders
The Helena Is intended for river work on the
Asiatic station, and will start on her voyage 10
Ion the squadron some time next month.
The Helena like her sister ship, the Wilmington.
launched the previous october, is specially con-
structed TO navigate shallow. winding rivers where
ordinary warshirs cannot go. Her tonnage is
iS1S and she 1888 feet long and iol feet beam,
W hile she draws only nine feet or wafer 1eI
armament consists of eight four-inch rifles ana a
Number OF small machine guns. She has oouDie
rudders so protected that she may run her s l
into a river bank TO turn round without ahythlne
touching them. and her propellers are placed II.
tunnels in the bottom of the vessel. thus enapnns
her TO navigate in the most difficult places wisnou.
becoming fouled She Will come up TO the Navy
Yard for some work necessary to mt her ior sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
Protect the System from Malaria.

II is p ,ssble to do this in regions Of country
where masma is rife and where the periodic fevers
which assume their most formidable types The
immense popularity OF Hosteters Stomach Bitters is
largely attributable to the fact Of its efficacy
remedy for chlls and fever bilious remtens. and as
preventive Of the various forms Of malaral disease In
those portion. Of the West and South where complaints
Of this nature prevail and In the tropics is particu
larry esteemed for protective influence which
and has been very widely adopted a substitute for
dangerous and comparatively inefficient alkalod sui
phate of qunine Physicians have been among the
las, to concede merits and the emphatic professional
Endorsements which has received have added to the
reputation Il has obtained at home and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
HE OBJECTS TO THE SALE.
THE AMERICAN GROCERIES COMPANY ENJoINED
FROM SELLING OUT AT THE REQUEST
OF sToCKHoLDER.

Trenton. May "a (SpecaD.-There Is more Iitlsa-
ton in store for the American Groceries Company
Of New-York. Judge Kirkpatrick OF the United
States Circuit Court granted an Injunction to-day
temporarily restraining the company from acting
upon the resolution passed at the directors meet
ing in Jersey City on Saturday last when 1t was
decided to sell out the business. The order was
granted on the application of David A. Hunt
stakeholder. who recently endeavored to have re-
ceiver appointed for the company. The resolution
to sell was passed by a vote of 9,eis to Soi
In making his application for the restraining or
der Mr. Hunt advised the Court that the circular
calling the meeting stated that the reason for wish
ing to sell the company was because q minority OF
the stockholders had manifested an antagonistlc
spirit toward the directors. and had recently at
tempted to ruin he business by applying for
ceiver. The circular added that the minority would
have accomplished its desire had II not been proved
that the company had a large capital and surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NO TRACE OF MISSING MEN.

THE MYSTERY OF AN EMPTY BOAT Al d.
KER BEACH STILL UNSOLNED.
The identity Of the two men who are supposee
20 have drowned on Sunday morning IN DraVeseno
Bay by the overturning Of their saipoa' remains
unknown. The police OF Bath Beach ana Oo"e'
Island are working the case
The boat Is stil beached on the Dyker beach
shore and no one has appeared to claim 1t. Inc
boat was identified yesterday by William stn~en,
of Gravesend Beach. as one which mas peeh r Tn
cbored AT his pier for the last year or more. me
owners of the boat he told the police, ne 9iy
knew by their first names. Joe and George anu oh
SUNDAY morning they took the boat from i's ai'
chorage for a short sail on the bay. -. Nv, o-s
The boat reported by John Scherie OF no 90
Atlantic-ave 10 the Coney Island police Is now
Enown TO have gone to the bottom. but whether
the men in her have been rescued or not stiii re-
mains a mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
COUNTERFEITS.
U. S. COURT CHECKS THE DISTRIBUTION OF mi
TATIoNS.

About 400 counterfeiters have been maxi
ing imitation Cereal Coffees and working
them off ON buyers. They generally use at
least part Of the wording on the original
and some take the red seals OF the genuine
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. The L. S. Court
has lately enjoined Grain-O and ordered them
to avoid further infringement.
Postum is the original palatable Cereal
Coffee and Is made of selected parts OF the
Cereals which give the elements needed for
the rebuilding Of the gray matter In the
nerve cells The counterfeits are made Of
well lust any old thing" to look like Pos
tum and get peoples money. Does any one
expect the maker of a counterfeit to care
how much food value he gives?
Buyers can get from two to five times as
many pounds of counterfeit for the same
price one pound of the genuine Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. All right for those VINO
have money TO burn"
If grocer offers you an imitation Cereal
Coffee" send his name and address to US.
please.
Postum Cereal Co.. Linn, Battle Creek, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
MISS E. VAN INGEN DEAD.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE BOOK
DELIVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE
BROOKLYN LIBRARY EN-



pIREs SUDDENLY.
Miss Elizabeth Van Ingen for thirty years
connected with the Brooklyn Library. in Mon
tague-st died suddenly yesterday AT 'he noi"e
of q friend at No. l91 Joralemon-st. from
anon,exv Miss Van Ingen was taking dinner az
the time when she suddenly seized with an
attack of dizziness. Her host became greatly
alarmed and called in three neighboring p"'s'
clans whose efforts. however were unaVanhs' anu
she died within a few minutes. In her work al tie
library Miss Van Ingen became acquainted WIN
many prominent BROOKLYN people Ao ,he read
Ing room to the superintcndency OF Ihe oV ySn
delivery department. on the m name moor Connected
With the Brooklyn Library before the presen,
building was erected in Montaguest ana wd dbr an
riao There was a quiet charm about her per-
sonality which for her hundreds OF Iren hos
had heard her speak unkind WORD OF any 4o W.
and her generosity 10 Sh,dren Who sold trim
kets or flowers in the street came 10 Know We s fbev
they could not sell Their re wares IN ,he quiet little gray
haired woman who handed OUT 'he oooN' " Wv
"S Speaking OF her long service in the Brooklyn ,
rNr,rv f. one Of her friends on SATURDAY, she
;aid: II suppose one Of these days In Oe ey hr
fSan the next day in this dear old library, ~, ~
doesn't seem # there y any sSSh with The loca
o og o . fs' Books in the library
Il is asserted that she could place her nahu the
put d ,t s or Wanted To- Ind Miss Van ingen
sas horn in Bleecker-st., New-York City, as were
llso two sisters and her orS sierseV She was
sousn OF f. H. Van Ingen, the New ork Woo me
merchant Miss Van Ingen was an Ep'sSSSpicSna Sec
ond Place tomorrow, and the Rev: Dr. Reese r;
Asop rector of 81; AIMS nro'es Tbe bnriaI Viii
he i'm Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Andreson Henrietta and husband to Julius Rob- ooo
BLOCK. Hafhan and wife to Nee Hess, Delaney
ST. n s. ISL II OF Ludlow-st. year......... 1900
Berger Morris and wife TO Pierce Brennan. No % ooo
Blum C' Mors s and we to Miriam Davis and
BENJAMIN Moriecai. s 2d-ave. 50 # Of DIST ,oooo
Bb6y Henry Henry w. and Elias G. Drake E executors '''
OF Caroline X Parker. to Charles F souhmayd. o
cSs5ed iasn RUBIN Reser No
Durham Esassh aaG Marss L. jennie 00
orr. as trustee etc. n o''h-st' 200 IT Of ooo
same to same, 7St6s, 20 It OF lsi.ave
pa Ssa' Marian A. to Frank DyIeman iset low
st. so,S S of S niss ana cross 10 900
SsSrlss + b6 S' IN i5st6-si 100 Of
ssn 5 ys1s to the rector etc Of the Church iS0o
o. the Incarnation Eastern boulevard 7oi ,oooo
Gels MARY i; to Joseph seu, No i5a West i7h- ooss
George ,s'i nary and James H. to the Equitable ''''
Life AssaIsnss, SSSs , ,o, Of The United States On
Gc,,hemer, Charlotte. to Harris Rosenthal No 23i go.
Gormley. Jim, ard Wife to Erncs, stiman ''''
and another trustees. i4lst-st, 200 IT W OF ~
Hull aHi' E'aS:,S S'@ ii al 70 chaplin Home for The ~
hs;cd ana lnfrm Downlng-st' WI II Of ., oo
Ja"si. August; to willianf zinsser oii-ave,
same 10 s S CIV corner oihavc and 5stst o'OOO
xoihs sff Henry and wife to John iussns IT.
iSoth-s 1876 Of waiss,ays ysar ,..;,. 400
Co Of New-York. n S iIsth-st 1901 IT OF sth-
Same 10 Eugene Potter. same property y year $3.50
Koupal, Eliza j. IT al 10 josephine Wande,
Sa.i-st e 3i-ave. ............ 5000
La wrence Gustayus /. and wife n Louisa MIN
turn. W Amsterdam ave. OIL II n 81 i06th-
Levy Aaron and wife to Frieda Schelii,zer. No
26s Cnerry-st instruments ...,..,,,...,,.,. $500
Iavden Mary. and husband 10 John Bussng Jr,
lot No /, book IGl, map sub-dvlsionproperty
OF Lyman Tiffany. Fox Estate. years........ 1000
levy Aaron, and wife 20 Eliza IereSa ct al,
trstees No rs Cherryst years.......,.,.. $1,000
Moss Henry and wife 10 the Emigrnnt Industrial
savlngzs Bank Nos 4 and Monroe-st. year. 10.0O
Mayer Laura 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany No ~ Downing st. years. ............. 5000
Mitchell Mary. John and Matthias Hanen,
lot 81 IT ap $40 lots Mcciraw estate. year. COO
McNicol John A. and wife TO Amanda Bussing.
W Tnion-ave 2i2.i II Of l6sth-st. years. $500
Morford Eliza l.. TO Robert Schel. No 30 West -
lTth-st year
Parker charles O. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, sSth- ~. 1925 II W OF Central Park
West y ZS,OU
Parker charles O. T. the Metropolitan Improve
nont Company. ssth at. 1926 II W Of Cen
ral Park Wet. instruments NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GOO
Rosenberg William. 20 the Metropolitan Invest
nent Company. ssh-st, 100 I, W Of Central - -.
Park = years -vN'
same 10 same. property. years. 600
Reel Howard and wife % Samuel Ki.ner
and Dimont Clarke. trustees ~ Frederick BIZ
rrgs y . s,,h ST. 2oo n " OF columbus-sve. -
schrador Henry q. 10 Conrad Harris . i31th-
st. 100 II 9 OF Wills ave. year 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
,rema Court-Appellate plvision-Recess.

Supreme ceur;-Appsllate DvisiGn .,is s.
Mo9n Nos and ,o Appeal from a Judgment Y Of cy
t5saat es.d at TsI So Before oa1
Supreme % m E. nsls ma5sss syh
supTeme Vt Sou~sHscia Term~tsr. IiI~Befcre
N1s 4so sss Asa iOs fsle''f'
Jaw and fact; Nos 1892 1896 salo 445O 1926 4672
Supreme Court-speeial Term-part vl-Adjournei for
supreme courtmsPseia Termmrar. yII-BefOFe An
0's SUPREME ceuTtrfa Freed
@ s ss sS Nss li?5 S 1a sa at ts. '
HGs & @ s Sso AT cH s Gs pa a
Supreme Couri~Tria Term-Parts " and v--Ad-
l. TsTmr Tsm p yIPf0, f,
seTaS GSas ss5 s @ ss5 s ss Ss s
sSsi is2 S$sS s74s tssI; SSsi Case 1%ha,sSsd ~,
xn-Adtourred for the term.
to be sent from preferred casSaf NOR For
Surrogate. Court-Chambers-B Before Arnold. s-Mo-
fon calendar called at 1870 a. M wills for probate
ss@ s slse stSy '1 Hs"Ss G
Chapman s Charles yH,n Nash Katy spi'' Katherine
ssHass se.S 81 A CT r,,ss.A
III - a: s i:,s s;i::s: s g No. .'s
City Cour-Trial Term-Part I-Before schuchman J.
s aSs' sS' s 1 is 1'' GEAR sf 1913 '' '
city EssTR:' ssn sss I
' JyNOs 1888 assl lis nos 22ii 1888 81 2ss
22es sll. 2052 22s2 24i! 23a6 2?ss llG9 2si2 2l2s
2Oy7. Case unfinished.
city Court-Trial Term-Part Iv-pesore Mccarthy. j..
5as ss ss Tss e.: Iss al! g Ss u.s. ;
5S3l Case unfinished.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax. j.
Petty. soulsrd Walker Realty Company agt. Psootta
| Mscauiey agt. Haipin-Frank A. Acer.
Lynch ast Lynch-John Notpan
Taylor-Wilam =. Andrews
Matter Oi Agazzi-samuel v. speyer,
BY smyth. j.
Little agt. Ln.Ie-James J. Neals
Matter OF Scamitt-Jesse !. Nelson.
PAUL. agt Snith-Charles Dcnohue.
BY Beach. j.
People. etc, ex rel Manhattan Railway Company vs.
Darkei-HamIlton Odell.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Truax. j.
Matter OF American Fur Company--John J. Phean
Solomon Jacobs sgt Rudolph g. soiomon-stephen b.
john Nielsen agt. George p Mevay-Iohn Niel.en.
Cornelius +. Kngsland agt. olof Johnson-wnthrop
McKim. $50.
John Brooks agt Mary A. Walker-Thomas r. ocan-
no Cornelius g. Groot agt Thomas J. McArhur-John
Henry r. Bradbury ssI Charles II. B!i's-panisi j.
Early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
II. J. BOX TO SECURE A DIVORCE.

1T is ANNOUNCED THAT HID WILL MAKE MS
HOME IN PENNSYLVANIA IN ORDER
TO BEGIN SUIT.
II was announced yesterday afternoon that WIZ
lam ]. Box, well-known figure In literary circles
and brother of Edward Box. had, acting on his law"
yers advice. taken up residence in PennsyiVah'a
for the purpose of bringing suit for divorce asas
Bok have been known for long time 10 Brook ,n
people and separation was effected between 'hei"
Two three years ago 49, ,.o,,ro
Mrs Box was Miss BESSIE Whittemore tne so"ss se
esf sister of the late Mrs. T. Dewitt Iaimaee Slle
was married 10 Mr.. Box on January . ISL az ~
e.a Lafayette-ave, the home OF MISS MARIA M ,
oficja,ed AZ the ceremony assisted by the key
Wellesley w. Bowdsh. Among the Iterar! pculPie
Green viii Carleton. Ella Wheeler Wilcox; Mrs
isabelle Maon and Mrs. Henry ward beeCnHer or
soon after their honeymoon, the young coupe sep
arated Mr. Box going 10 Flatbush 10 i've whie Ms,
Box remained at the home OF ner H,sp tbe
Whittemore of late Mr.. Box has been HVlns al tHc
81. George Hotel He is thirty-siX years old' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NOT SUCH 4 BARGAIN, AFTER ALL.

Camden, May "a (SpeciaD.-Eugene Walton. Of
New-York. bought Lincoln Park formerly popu-
lar Delaware River resort in Gloucester County, at
receivers sale couple of weeks ago The price
was s4iOO above the encumbrances. which were
said to amount 10 $4,000 To-day the sale 10
have been confirmed by ce-ChancellOr Reed. but.
much the surprise of the attorneys on the other
side, Waltons counsel opposed the confirmation. 1t
was stated that $4.lO0 additional claims against the
park had turned up, and Walton desired to with
draw his offer. The Vice-Chancellor reserved his de-
c;S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
Deal ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G,th-s 20 IT W of Amsterdam-ave 2oxioo5; -oo
ss isDn,' or s. Nos I liz and lei Vest william
casey and wife Thomas w Ball. ...;;:a;... 100
io HIns ssg and wife tot tn August Jacob
same PopSry Angus' y z2s ss and T1d 10 W
lam znsser and wife to August Jacob
ioo5 Jennie Orr and another to Dun
o2 ani st. 10 2o West 25xlco5; Elizabeth DeLacy 90,
and another 70 Mary oNeiil ,vc; II"
'' ciars c9u ifi to &.5 q 1E Wehsr 100
1907 Lewis l. Deaneld, referee. to Joseph Gold
7c ssln 5. 22a # Of 1s;ave. 2ixlc22 Jennie
sa 9 1 DpSDsTT sm no E 10 sa Durham
l5st-s us $ 1916 I, " Of 0tn-aye isox00il ,oo
rffnE neTnan corner TO Moran
xa2a; The Nursery and chds Hospital to Cot a. na
rlsR % It ,rl:asantavss. 3Ssli%iii
nmp5s ss Of e. H sHaran to jacob
liih.s,, e corner iiradhursi-aye, 80 8x99 iis2l7
.cr YAM ana c chds Hospital i'. 'y,ss; " 80 1880
opod jonas ye and Wife to John Regain 1880
loai,si, 10 81 west 2ioxiooii; Annie schilo to
ll naSs' H's' 100 Il Of yiGSii
Gfe.se NGR,s Is or TO Frank x kS:lf H. $500
, 81 Ffefss d . r mFsas s1e ESs Pat LOCO
Sses osa s' and wife S s@ti
3 W, 20 ct Of al oa S Frsdec BOSS
i2o Of S@hsTnsi' .a aSs' &s.. Excans.
10 Samuel f. Cornish Observation-Disclosures. o
Same property: Seward u Round as assignee 70 70
XorfoIk-st W s. No i55 2oxso Caroline Foster TO
Isadore jackson and another ...................
Norfolk-st 10 It OF Santon-st, sOxsox irregu-
lar: the German Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church IedOre Jackson and another. oU,VV
N 12J II OF 3d-ave, lsCx1O22; Mar
garet a Weiher and another to Clara { Coul- ~.
asd-st No 1919 East; Frederick W. Klein and wife
10 Charles f. Popp lW
Minerva Place. n corner Anthony-aVe, oOxloo;
Florence A. Morrison to Henry Raabe * sons. 1910
David Robb and wife TO John b. Peck. ......... l
Eidridge-st. No "a; Fajbush Lehman and wife 10
Samuel Siberian and another ...,.......... $1,000
l32l-st, = 8, 10 II OF 1th-aye, iOx13 H. John +
Cammann Anna Bendix. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
All n 8. 13l II W OF Ith-ave. GN1OO4. Angus
Bockes and another executors, 10 Anna -.
10th and 18th ayes, 10Th and 10th SITS. block with
land under water, etc; John Chanler and wife
10 Winthrop A Chanler. 0.1l4
Macdougal- st, No -: Julia A Beers ct al 10 Lulg -
Bigglo lloV
Slst-s No AIS East; Peter Carroll ct al TO Lewis .
5 MARX AZ
Tremont-ave, @ cor ClintOn-ave 2oxJ9.J: John
NJ Bauvelt and wife 10 Edwin Blauvelt.... l
fremont ave. 1858 II Of Prospective
25xg95: Edwin Bauvet and wife TO Rose u
>I nessv ard wife TO Gorse simmons 1900
Bryant-st =. 90 II n OF Honest 2jxlOO; Wins
low L Buzby and wife 20 Rudolf Jonasch......
18th st, " 12j II Of 8d-ave. 1SGxlO22
Charles /. Weiher To Carl Brennecke.
IIamil.on-st. No 1914, 17.4xlO3 GxlI.3xiO3.8;
Meyer Rich to Chana Iewinsky..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
LIGHTNING CAUSES A FIRE.

w-Brunswick. May "a (SpeciaD.-Shortly after
o'clock this evening lightning struck enc OF the
buildings OF the lumber yard Of w. n. Clayton. in
South River here. Soon the whole plant
in flames. including a large hardware and general
me cchandise store Tho house of Frank Taylor ad
joining the lumber yard, in imminent danger,
and at 1880 clock il thought that 1t would be
destroyed Mr.. Taylor. with his wife and children.
fed from the house for safety. The prospects were
that the plant would be totally destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE PATEyTEE

Vice Chancellor Emery in Jersey City. yesterday
rendered a decision in favor OF George T. Warwick.
who sued Charles S. Stockton, of Newark. a bicycle
manufacturer. Warwick. who was one OF the EARL
est makers of bicycles in this country. came from
England with number of patents. He entered INFO
partnership with Stockton and alleged that Stock
ton endeavored to exclude him from enjoying the
profits of the and the right 10 his patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
MUST BE COMPLETE BY SEPTEMBER /

Omaha, May 24.-Judge Munger. Of the United
States District Court. this morning made order
that the separation decreed by Judge Brewer be-
tween the Western Union and Union Pacific Tele-
graph COMPANIES must be complete by September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

CHARTERED oak or mahogany finish, fancy shaped top
lSx24 in, shelves below, 80 70.
Quartercd oak or mahogany finish. fancy shaped top
24x24 in, carved sides, French lens, shelf below.
$425.
Mahogany finish. fancy top 24x3s in, large drawer,
French legs, shelf below. So.
Mahogany finish, fancy shaped top 24x38 in, shelf
below, fancy spiIided legs, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will hnd
II the London. ONCE of The Tribune. To-
Fleet Street, T.. e.. n convenient place to
leave their advertisements and subscrip-
lions for The Tribune.