davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-05
ROR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT,

fOh RENT.
W. ii. BARNES & CO., 627 ST. NV.
GOO Nd ave ne, u rms. baths, steam heat SEQ 90
30l st NV 10 rms m i4 As 90
1898 18th st NV 8 rms m i4 40 80
sol I st NV, rms, m i.................... 40 50
s25 st NV, IL rms. m i.....40 20 80
1902 North CAPITOL st 9 rms m 80 so
135-It1 Mass ave ne ms IN i. 35 90
622 pod st nw g rms m i........ 80 80
I2g ST. NV rms m i 81 so
40 Spruce st NV rms m f 25 80
sis lst ST. NV, rms, m. ;.....-....... % 81
fetworth. ID. c. several cottages, rms
AZ Quincy st nw rms M ;.. 80 90
l5l2-l4-IS 5th st NV rms m i.,... % so
1923 5th st NV 6 rms m i..... % 20
20 Quincy st ne 6 rms. m i % 50
10 Ist ST. NV, rms, i............. ~ aO
123 Carroll st Sc 9 rms: m I i 30 50
1885 9th ST NV g rms i8 so
10y California st. ne, rms, m i........ 10 ~
237 Elm ST NV G rms IN / :, 10 90
$40 Tenn ave ne 6 rms mai - Is 50
so Elm st NV, rms, ~ j., 10 81
1ii' = ct n, rms, m nCf...<-..-.....-...- j. ID 'o
STGRESs
10Y Itf NV, storeroomi and cellar. ........ 500 w
al 9Th st NV. stnreroom and cellar. Sd W
lSo5 eth NV, ctr and dwg. rms m i.-.... 80 5o
FLATS.
ZZ9 Pa. ave Sc I'D floor. east side).
fnis., m l--.-----. II. .Sla ~
FOR COLORED TENANTS
% t ST NV. -ms. .........................Sl SIS 50
Il5 I'd st sw. rms, m Observation-Disclosures. Is 80
81. 43, 10 Fenton st ne, rms ............. 12 30
sl-sS Fenton st ne. rms s.,.....-........ 10 80
llo2-4,6-s,lO-i4 Shepard alley rw. rms. 60
myl5tf a..
The evening times., 1898-09-05
WANTED-BICYCLES
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-A lady's and also gents, wheel
must be cheap. 1I9 ID st. NV se5-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-05

LEGAL NOTICES,
ESTATE OF RICHARD SWEETMAN. LATE OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-No. s251
Admn. Doc. %.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding
Orphans Court, for probate of last will of
Richard Sweetman, will of real estate by
Ida Agnes Thurman, the administrative cum
testamento annexo this is to give notice to all
concerned to appear in said court on FRIDAY
THE BOTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. lS9s.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show cause why such
application should not be granted.
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL
Register of Wills D. c.
DOUGLASS & DOUGLASS
Proctors for Applicant. au29- se5,l2
The evening times., 1898-09-05
PENSION VOUCHERS.

PENSION VOUCHERS promptly executed by
JOHN A. HAYWARD, Notary Public 1906
l4th st. NV, On and after Sept. 5, from ) a. m
seS-9t
IMPORTANT TO PENSIONERS-My Office 30,
Pa. ave-, Capitol Hill. will be open on Sum-
day night at u o'clock (mdnight for the exc
cution of pension vouchers JOHN II. O'DON-
NELL. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public
se3-St -
opposite U. S. Pension Agency; office open
from midnight Sunday, through Monday, and con-
tinuously the entire week FRANK D. BLACK
ISTONE, Notary. se3-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SEEKING A LOWER RENTAL.
Mr.. EMERY TELLS WHY I'VE LOCAL WEATHER
BUREAU is To CHANGE QUARTERS.

Mr. EMERY TELLS WHY TNE LOCAL WEATHER
BUREAU is To CHANGE QUARTERS.
Eben Emery. the chief Of the local Weather Blu
reau made statement yesterday with reference
10 the report published in Yesterdays Tribune 70
tire effect that the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pary. in whose building the Bureau has FOR four
years been situated. had given notice to the Gov
eminent tina, The premises would either have 10 be
vacated yearly rental Of 50 900 paid
Mr. Emery said that the rooms In the tower
used by the Weather service were held under an
agreement with the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company. which could be terminated by either
party on three months notice. Up 10 the present
time the Government had paid no ren. FOR thes.
quarters. and while M Emery faid he had re-
ceived notice TO vacate. he admitted that the
insurance company had given notice to the Cow
eminent that hereafter 5000 rent would he r.
quired for the rooms occupied. with the alter
native OF better accommodations lower down in
the building and rooms .or two or three operators
in the tower. a. si,O10 year.
Mr. Emery added that the Government would not
pay 1900 year. and the presen, quarters were
not suitable
We desire" he said. ITO get better quarters. and
ou; of number Of propositions submitted. are
considering two or three from the best buildings
IN the city The hos, Of feeling exists between the
Government and the Manhattan Life peope. There
,s no friction II Is simply a business matter. !
presume the Insurance people considered the az
ve-tising they got heretofore adequate oompensa'
ton but they invested considerable MONEY In NJ
ting UP these rooms. and now wish 20 realize Oh
this investment. Rooms in building ~ ieet
high would be satisfactory 70 us but of course IN
signals would have 10 be displayed from som" point
where they could he by chipping men ana 50
| captains DO not 20 say from what hnllo-
ings these propositions 70 The GoycInm9n' G''ne
who has been in charge Of the Bureau AZ neh, ny
Fmerv said. 'Dr Davis has been here on y hno -
six weeks and his services were not rea! NEEDED
He was ordered 70 Chicago but a. his nome - II
therefore resigned from the service.
" c Stokes who has charge or the Ien'hg OF
IN. buildinr said that the company had spent a
good deal OF money In n,,ng NJ the quarters tor
he Bureau There had been nothing charged 'or
zen. for four vears but the company now thought
that some return or the investment was due. There
was no friction between the company and the
Weather Bureau officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
MP. GOLFER LOSES AN APPEAL.

Justice Beekman In the Supreme Court yester-
day denied a motion for a say pending appeal In
the action for an injunction brought by Irving 7
Bush as a taxpayer. TO restrain the Corporation
Counsel from com promising claim made by the
westcaes;er Water Company against the city for
$4,000
The Corporation Counsel recommended that the
suit be settled :or this amount and confessed
Judgment The Controller held that the settlement
was adverse TO the interests Of the city. and re-
fused 10 pay the Judgment. Bush then applied for
the injunction restraining the Controller from
paying. Justice Pryor decided that the Corporation
Counsel acted within mis- rights. and that he was
the proper authority 10 pass on such matters.
From this decision Bush appealed
Justice Beekman says that 10 grant a stay would
be practically TO issue an injunction against the
payment of the JUDI ment. and that a careful peru
sal OF Justice Pryor decision leads him 10 the belief
that the plaintiff not good prospect OF sue
He therefore denies the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
CONSOLIDATION NEARLY COMPLETE.
ILLINOIS Steel. COMPANY AND THE NrNNrso-.
IRON COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES
MEET AGAIN

Representatives OF the Illinois Steel Company AMI
'ne Minnesota Iron Company In session yes
to-day. and The work Of perfecirg the plan Of con-
soildlNon was carried along almos; 10 the point;
CT completion. After the meeting Roswell P Flow
er. WHO IS a large holder in the Minnesota Iron
Company and member OF the committee said tina
while much had been accomplished there was
nothing IN the way Of definite information 20 be
gwen 10 the public To merge two large and i'm
portant corporations into company no
easy task and the work OF necessity must proceed
slowly and surely. An adjournment taken
until next TUESDAY when the representatives VII
convene in this city. Mr. Flower went 10 Saratoga
again yesterday afternoon. From another source
1t was learned that the basis OF capitalization Will
propaoy give the Minnesota stockholders 1873 shares
Of the new company for 100 shares OF old sock.
Illinois Stee, stockholders I; is said. Will get 10
per cent lower basis OF exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF SERVICE
THE REV ME. MAcGKEGoR's LAST LECTURE At
SORrHFlELo

NORTHFIEI.o
Northheld. Mass Aug 90 (S1eciaN The Rev
George II c. MacGrrsor delivered HIS las, lecture
here this morning. nnI sails from New-York to-
morrow for England Throughout the confer
enca nis lectures have been listened 10 with
great interest and many expressions ~ thankful
ness have been made to him FOR benefits received
from 'hem
lIe took his subject to-day Tho Christian
Doctrine Of Service In - pourdrg 8, he drew At
rention - the fact that tho Christian docirin. n;
aervlce may be learned. no. only from passages
bearing on the subject bu, from the words that
used in connection With t. Tc seven NJ thece words
he drew attention. four q, whlch suggest tho coa-
d'ilors ~ true and right service while three
yea something - i's character
From those words which deaf with the conditions
q service learn first. that n serve
rightly must 70 absolutely surrendered 70 he
vii ~ COD The Christian Il slave. not merely
a servant but a bond-scrvani. he has no liberty nj,
ch-icc his Will and his capacities are fully ~ tho
service Il another Christ service is perfect Tree
dom bur the freedom II perfect iust in proportion
20 the perfcctncss u tho sur-end"r which The
services IS based True Joy ln service. true power
and true liberty never know until Ne have
proved Gods claim over u9 A. iis highest and
Welded % ~ We need not fear this slavery for
the tie iha' binds IN T. g. love
Second = ~ are 20 serve rightly must he
members ~ The household 2, God The Christian
service lies near the Master. and - closely rom
ce-ncd win Him. II there Is service between the
Master and the servant. there must b" community
~ interest The relation must 10 cne ~ friend
ship T. - 20 the absence OF this friendship that
oil troubles between Master and servant are due
The friendship which true Christian service In
wolves implies reconciliation. and l. entered only
NJ ~" Cross of christ.
Third II ~ serve God rightly Nc must
be members 81 tho family a Col IN" true Chris
fian Is not only servant. bur son. This - ind
Gated by The word pals Greek word applied 10
our Lord IN relation 20 descent. II n chni
IN relation 20 age. boy IN relation 70 condition.
servant, II brings tho fact tina, for trro Chris
tan service there must not only 10 community of
interest, but community ~ nature There must
no. only be a reconciliation. but regeneration
Fourth II We are 20 serve rightly. "" wait the
Immediate direction Of God. The Christian ls one
whose business II is 10 carry out the orders of
another We must not only be IN the spirit but
must be led by the Spirit.
From tho words which deal with The character ~
service we lenru hrst that true Christian service
aims AT helping others II IL n ministry. We are
10 bear one anothcrs burdens y We are 20 fuhl tho
Law ~ Christ.
second true Christian service aims at healing II
must be marked not only BY unselfshness. hi; by
gentleness and sympathy
Third Christian service reaches lis hghes. point
in worship All service IL divine service. Every
thing truly done FOR God IL an act OF worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
RATES FOR CALL MONEY HIGHER.

There stinening OF rates for call money
Yesterday owing to the continued decrease in the
surplus reserves OF the Associated Banks OF the
city. Mos, OF the banks gave notice yesterday
That the rates had been raised 10 per cent and one
or two cases were cited where per cent had been
paid There was inclination on the part OF
bankers and brokers 20 protest against the advance
ana some Of them went so far as 10 settle
ueif Outstanding loans rather than pny the new
vaotations So good was the demand for call
amos Immediately loaned ont again. Money
snch has been so plentiful among the New York
financial institutions f. now being called for by
sner country customers TO pay for the big crops.
s a ihis has worked great change IN me financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
PUT MATCH ~ AN ALCOHOL BARREL.
A DIGN1FIED HEBREW and HIS SON SURPRISED
b. THE REsULT-BIowN FORTY FEET
AND BADLY INJURED.

AND BADL1 lNJt EfD
BY the explosion Of a large barrel which had con-
tained alcohol al jefferson and Monroe yes
terday morning Abraham Por;noy. forty years old,
and his received injuries. Portnoy
lives n; No. IS Jenerson-st and keeps fruit and
vegetable stand in Jeferson-st. He Is d,gnfed
Hebrew. and before ;he explosion had a long. flow
Ing beard.
Yesterday morning Michael Murphy OF No. 50
Cannon-st.. happened to be passing Por;noy's
stand with wagon laden with casks and barrels.
Portnoy hailed Murphy. and said he wanted 10 buy
large barrel TO keep pickles IN He pointed out a
particularly large barrel and Murphy took II down
from the load. Portnoy examined the barrel care
fully and shifted az the bunghoe. Then he told
Murphy that he thought he detected the fumes OF
alcohol. and that II the barrel had contained aco-
ho he could not make any Of II for pickles.
Murphy maintained that there no alcohol in
the barrel. but Pornoy was suspicious and deter
mined 10 find out. To do 50 he lighted a match
Ills son David. boy twelve years old. curious TO
know what was going on. drew near 70 his father,
and Pcrtnoy put tho lighted match down In the
barrel and tried TO look into IT through the hung-
hole 10 see II he detected any blue alcoholic fame.
Little David tried the same thing from the other
side ~ the barrel.
Suddenly there an explosion that sounded
Ike tho report OF OF the Oregon's l3-inch guns
The barrel few apart and Portnoy and his son
were blown nearly forty feet apart one up and the
other down the street. Five women who were in
the neghhoring drugstore promptly tainted. and in
the swooning about SO worth 81 glassware and
toilet articles destroyed. Samuel Jacobson. Of
No. 1875 Dl,ision-st who was standing near. had a
nt on the sidewalk and In n trice over a thousand
people on the spot. including several police
men. Two ambulancos were summoned from Gou-
verneur Hospital. every one agreed that several
people killed outright and many wounded
The crowd walled and yelled m the top Of It's voice
Portnoy ard his son were carried into the drug
- 49,.
anlSulances went 70 work. Large chunks had been
burned ont n Portnoys flowing heard. ard his
face and hands and parts n his body
Nerely burned. The hoy was struck ny n flying
stsve. ard his lef, thigh fractured. He
also badly burned about tho notv When Portnov
regalned consciousness the first thing he asked was
about the advisah ty ~ bringing suit for damages
He assured thai he himself responsible.
and with his ha then taken 10 their home
followed by long crowd Of waiting people. No ar
rest made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
PARIS EXPOSITION REPRESENTATIVES,.
wIII. SAIL FROM NETWORK oN TIE STEAMER
LA TOCRAINE OK SEPTEMBER 3-MEM-
BERs or THE PARTY

Chicago. Aug c6.-Ferdinand ". Peck. Commits
s,oner-Goneral from the United States 20 the Paris
Exposition accompanied by several heads OF de-
parmenis and their secretaries Will start on Sunday
might for New-York 70 take the steamer Ia Tou-
raine on September FOR Havre.
Those included In the party VIII be Ferdinand W.
Peck Mrs f ". Peck. airline Peck. +. ". Peek.
tr Spaudlng Peck. Paul Blackmar. Director o. Az
fairs: Count De Val Court Vermont French Sec
rotary; Robert j. Thompson. director Of the press
bureau: George Panrlaie. French secretary 10 Mr..
Blackmar. Frederick J. Y. SKIN, director Of mines
and me,allurgy. ard Frank j.. Drake. director OF
electricity ard machinery.
When the tourists reacn Network they will be
iorod by forty members Of tho NewYork section
o. the Commission and Lieutenant \. c. Baker OF
the Navy and Captain Kerr, o. the Army.
Secretary Gage has sent his Enforcement or the
LAFAYETTE monument movement. as follows:
81, the movement can be .nauguraed and grea I
success made along the .lnes marked out. Ii would
be a noble and beautiful tribute for our young peo-
nile 10 pay the memory OF one without whose aid
we would perhaps never have achieved that indie
pcnicnce and freedom which has become our glo-
rioIs tertagc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
! MRS BOTKTN WILL FIGHT EATRADIIIoN
WILL CLAIM THE JURISDICTION OF THE CALI
FoRv1A COURTS FOR HER TRIAL.

WILL CLAIM THE u RlSpI' II'N 'f IHb '.ANi-
FoRx1A COURTS FOR HER TRIAL
San Francisco Aug %.--It is stated on GOOD au-
thority that Mrs Botkin. tho alleged poisoner' mas
decided 10 make n legal fight against the efforts ~
the Delaware authorities 20 have her taken 10
Dover for trial. Already two prominent lawyers
have been retained Interesting legal points are
TO be raised and the writ OF habeas corpus Is 10 be
invoked IN the struggle 20 either restore the prls-
oner 10 freedom have the California courts uy
the case.
Kansas CITY. Aug %-Mrs Botkin. under arrest
in San Francisco the charge OF sending the box
OF poisoned candy which caused the death Of Mrs
J. T. Dunning and her sister Mrs. j. r. Deane. OF
Dover Del. lived In Kansas city twelve or fifteen
years ago. The family was prominent In social
and financial circles for number OF years.
Mr. Botkin came here from Jordan. Mo. whore
he had inherited small fortune. lie became con
rec;ed with the Missouri Bank and remained W.
that Institution for several years. .aier he en-
gagged I'm the grain business In small way. He
was never an operator on the Board or Trade. at
least none Of the Od-time grain men remember
him. . ,, -
Mr. Botkin large man OF genial person
alitv and Mrs. Botkn was a renned. motheriy
woman, who made many friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
nIIr ROND BID LITIGATION.
...~,cr COHEN RESERVES DECISION IN
j MOTHER ATTEMPT TO MANDAMus
IN COLEE.

. {, the Supreme Court yesterday.
Justi'e .'..o,t. on the application of Zimmer
heaTd e,,. the bankers. for rnandamus 10
nan c.,,~ollsr Coer 10 award 70 them $1,000
corft' r,.v.s bonds Oh their BID OF 1879 and
@ % Thei- at:ornoy Maurice g. Biumenthal.
W., mat tie controllers award of the entire
SsHoD t,5s amounting TO nearly S13O00.000 10
p-os.re Exchange Trust company AZ loi.'i
DE 80 on .ccount Of the higher bids for
Tss 80 Of the bonds. Mr.. Blumcnthal said
sna'.' p,1 submitted the Two highest bids
Us lies q bonds on; Of twenty classes, and
on W. -. 20 receive them. When the bids were
had ~ hoy,ve-. the Controller said that he would
opsne- ,er,a,n any ats which weH not FOR the
10, eh'''
,us,ics Cohen ASKED Il Inc Co"'ro''er hao not
',r., 10 aci as ne did.
the ms ssia M B!umenthal. but only by the
We ~ the courts. This is matter Of the
toe'"-', unor.an,c. SLd ash the Court TO tstab-
creates ".scsaent watch Will make large amount
Of ,DV or, ,afrad you have come 70 the wrong
..,,,sI~ said justice Cohen; ,
nos b" said justice Conen th'nK you should
have ~ the power OF The Court said Mr.. Blum
"a 10 originate new departure
er isce Cohe saia ,hat was not the function Of
ne :s-ipsst Corpol1tion Counsel Connoly. IN or
,osinc he mouo-. said that The petitioners had no
lsss' richt und,r tnc law 10 award bids as he
lsSss,isred proper and ne had done There aad
fSHS an irCivllual b.d as high IS Sll", but he
p,ond not accept y. he had acted a. ne thought
bss in Ais discretion. and with view TO the pro-
."csion Of the interests Of the city. Mr.. COnnoy
,Irthcr argued THAI Tandamus could not be
retrosct.ve and therefore vas not the proper
,,smedv 4 nandd nus could compel an Official to
10 sonlethas which was stu II his power 10 60
hut not 10 rcsc.na IN act already performed.
VIus,ice Cohen said he was strongly of opinion
,ta the rarlau..s roU.G not lie. but the matter
was OF greet Importance he would take the
rspers under @-visemcct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
srvvER RESORT HOTEL BURNED.

Gloversyllle. y. Y. Aug. &-A special TO The
Leader Saws the Worthwhile House. one OF the iars
cs, hotels at Worthwhile. summer resort eighteen
miles north Of here. was destroyed by fire this
morning
The building was a large three-story structure
owned by Robert Brcwnell and conducted oy
Washburn & Harris. The fire originated In bed
room on the third floor. probably caused by explo-
sion OF a lamp. The house was well filled with
Re oldest in Worthwhile. having been erected over
s,,y years ago II will be rebuilt Immediately
Tha ahsence OF wind and the prompt work OF the
t,re Department prevented a large confagraton
The Lion House adjoining on the south. had mar
rIw escape from being burned also. The loss Is
estimated at over 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
pINEERS EXPLORE GOLD MINES.

Crppla Creek COL. Aug. 2G-Several hundred
barker. who were delegates To the convention OF
,he American Bankers Association. which met In
D.pver this week arrived to-day in Cripple Creek
and Victor the leading cities In this mining dis
trict They were accompanied by many OF the
leading mining men Of the State. the whole party
filling four special trains me visitors were met
Nv reception committees. and were sumptuously
Entertained during their stay in the camp. They
we're shown through the Portland, Victor. Gold
Coin Independen, e Elkton Moon Anchor,
Anchor!a Leland and other great mines. and many
of them expressed surprise at the evidences pre-
ssrtod of the extent and richness OF the Cripple
Creek gold districts The visitors left here this
afternoon for Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
A POLICEMAN KILLED BY A FALL.

Policeman August Schneider Of the West Forty
seven,h-st station. fell off a beam. yesterday. in
front of No c2l West Twen,y-eghth-st and was
killed Schneider WAS attached to the Street In
snection SQUAD. AS he walking along Twenty
oighth-st he saw 10; Of bricks and lumber in the
street Seeing J. J. Duffy. the contractor OF NO.
a59 West Eightcenth-st.. In the cellar. he started
down TO talk 10 him about the material in the
street. Two narrow planks led from the s!dewaik
~ the cellar. and Schneider stepped on one OF
.hayn He lost his balance and fell to the bottom.
striking his head on large stone 10 be used In
the foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
IS NON-UhION LABOR ILLEGALf

A CHICAGO ENGINEER WILL TEST THE CoNsTI-
Tr-TIoNAIITY or CITY ORDINANCES.
Chicago Aug &-John c. Whistler stationary
engineer employed by the construction company
now building the big Thirty nlnth-st interceptins
sewer I'm this city. has begun suit In the United
c,a,es courts which will the constitutonali;y
~ me CITY ordinance requiring all work done by
ana for the city &c be performed by union labor.
Whistler is a member OF the National Association
ne Federation Of Labor and according TO the lat
ter is a non-union man In the CITY contract with
vid,ng that only union labor shall be employed ard
declaring the contract liable 10 FORFEITURE II nom
union labor Is used
according TO Whstlcr's complaint. he has been
,,Dtnn ne must leave their employ. Tho suit asking
,hat the city authorizes be enjoined from demand
nc bis discharge resulted His demand is based on
,be nleo hat the ordinance - unconstitutional. and
r. enforced would deprive thousands OF men OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

BENJAMIN +. Werner. assignee Of Nicholas A.
.o'aeron. surviving partner Of Demarest &
so'aernon dealers In twines ard MEETINGS az No.
~, barclay-s:.. has obtoned leave from Justice
AcAoaia. OF the Supreme Court. TO file n pro-
,.ssonai bond Of s20.o0D and an extension OF time
sbs as schsdulcs. rough estimate places The
na ,oo''es {; $4Zi. and good assets which RIVE
e coas VITO the hands Of the assignee a, 2i.254
~ois'suae OF stock. $685. outstanding accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SICK MAN FOUGHT 4 BURGLAR.

John Beyerl. OF No. lO5 Seventh-ave.. has been
suffering from malaria for several days. but ne got
I'D at clock yesterday morning when he heard
a burglar in his house. and fought him With the
ala OF ano,h her Inmate or the house the man was
held and arrested lie described himself as Charles
Iindner twenty-five years old. Of No. 32l East
feminist. when Beysrl reached his parlor he found
ne bur liar packing up what vnluabes he could find
Beyerl at the man, and they clinched. The
burglar knocked Beyerl down with bow on the
me burglar down. Charles LENDERS. boarder
In the house, then appeared, and they held the
man Ill Policeman 6hafter arrested him. Mar.