davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
AT SHELTER ISLAND.
VISIT OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
GOLF. TENNIS AND cROQcET
ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Shelter Island. Aug. % (SpeclnD-The season Is
at its height at Shelter Island. Every DAY sees
some arrivals For the last three weeks inc isahd
has boen crowded over Friday and Saturday; the
hotels have been full and the cottages nave been
called into rcqulsition. Though some Of the days
bsve heen rainy and others hot, there has been no
doar,h of entertainment Golf reigns supreme on
Shelter Island and the Coli club Is tho centre OF
attraction on the island. Unless there Is steady
downpour the weather seems 20 mako ntte or no
difference 10 the golfers one Of the most famous
tournaments was played on Shelter Islands hotties,
dav and some OF the closest contests nave taken
place when the sky was threatening.
The visit Of the Atlantic Yacht club on their an
nual cruise has been the great event. Inc 9achein'
with Commodore Frederick S. Adams aboard. came
In on Tuesday. and most Of the fleet arrived the
same day. Among the other yachts were Vice
Commodore Harrison y. Moore's Marietta, J. Rog-
ers Maxwers Emerald W. Gould Brokaws Amo-
rita clifford V Brokaw's Uvra and Frederic X.
Coudert's Vision. TIE reception and bah given for
We od"p raS a brilliant AFFAIR The music hall
decorated with yacht signals and American iags py
lhih an. .rh Pioneer George f. Chisholm's
fortable houseboat. is familiar object mere TINS
Tbis Saturday has not been quito so crowded as
last satrrdsy wt9 h ms eP be sp Island Yacht
fTub Tho Yacht club tea one Of the most
largely attended affairs OF the season Many OF ths
@uests attended both teas The regular o'clock
len al the Manhanset House sun red little IN
consequence. o., - s o t.,
dov as guest OF ". II. Baldwin. jr. president or
Tho Long Island Railroad -, VI,
MI 90 -, a number OF arrivals at the Bay View
House Since the beginning OF August II has been
crouded The season Will probably extend Tar INTO
Septcmber. The Bay View mas many cyciers ana
tennis and crOquet players 49,, c,. ,,.,
TIE winners in the Shelter Island GOLF club
,ea,n were A. D. Cochran. r. H. Watkins. j. L.
TavIor and y. Wilcox. The match was PLAYED on
Inc links OF the Easthampton club IL was team
match. -. c,o,,or I.iocd war.
the Como the Glendover. the Winona me 0uinau,
mo Pontlca the Truant, the EVanBenne. me 20
Lightly and the Viola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
CELEBRATION AT THE GREYLOCK.

WILLIAMSBURG Mass. Aug - (Special)-With the
consent and cooperation OF the genial proprietor
Of the Grcylock James f. Vlning. the guests OF
this popular house determined 20 celebrate In an In
formal way the signing OF the protocol and the
closing OF the with Spain The hotel is stu
ated directly I'm front OF the Field Park. which was
given 20 the village by the late David Dudley
Field. II was Illuminated with fairy candles. whose
many coored lights lent picturesque and pleas
ing effect The guests assembled IN the spacious
parlors ~ o'clock. The Rev George Hubbard
Payson announced the object OF the meeting and
nominated Charles g. Southland. Of Boston 10 pre-
side which position he accepted In brief but
happy speech. The orchestra played patriotic airs
all Joining with heart and voice in the chorus or
The Star-Spangled Banner" Stirring addresses
were made by Samuel J. Elder. OF Winchester
Mass and tho Rev. Mr.. Payson. The audience
then rose and Joined I'm singing America" and were
dismissed with the benediction by the Rev. DR.. F.
W Gilman. secretary OF the Bible Society OF New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
IN THE WHITE FOUNTAINS.
RECEPTION FOR MARKINFIELD ADDEY
FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS EDITOR OF
THE WHITE MOUNTAIN ECHO"

Bethlehem. y. H.. Aug 20 (SpeciaD. Mid August
in the mountains this year surpasses any other
season for the large number OF visitors especially
those who making their first trip here. The
young folks to predominant while tho old
time visitors here In goodly numbers and en-
JOY the scenery much do the newcomers. This
week has outriyalled previous ones in entertain
mcnts There have been picnics. tally-h hops.
whist parties. bowling contests and various amuse-
mcnts
The affair a. Bethlehem was tho reception given
FOR Marknied Addey by the guests and hotel men
In the parlors OF the Sinclair House. Monday
evening. Mr. Addey the founder OF The
White Mountain Echo" twenty years ago. and
having disposed OF 4 70 Gray Il Hutchinson. Is
about 20 return 10 England which place he left
forty years ago TO come to America The achieve
mcnt - Mr.. Addcy IN starting and conducting
The Echo for twenty years. when totally blind
and thus greatly handicapped In his work. IL noa
BILE win Carleton. OF New-YOrk after few
words appreciative Of Mr.. Addey's character an
editor and citizen. introduced the Rev. Daniel
Onstott who made speech. presenting 10 Mr..
Addey edition Of The Century Dictionary and
'yclopedla Mr. Add.y made an eloquent and
affecting Response. after which Mr.. Carleton pro-
posed that IN" audience Join in singing America"
and Aud Lang Syne"
AZ the Fabyin House a fair In aid OF the Red
Cross was held last Saturday. There was a throng
OF visitors. The proceeds Will exceed 800.
The Profile House is crowded
The Crawford House Is receiving ia share OF
guests. and t. maintaining tho high standing Of
past years.
the Inks The two hundred guests at Went
worth Hall FORM gay iltte world OF their own.
The appointments at this establishment are COM
plee. and the activity OF tho management Is tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
pLEASTPES or HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.

Hotel Champlain y. Y. Aug. 20 'Spcc'aD-There
ara moro young people than usual at Hotel 'ham-
pain this season probably because the Facilities
for golf and other open-air pastimes are more
widely known II is seldom that such forests as
clotbe the entire bluff dry and provided with miles
OF beautiful paths, combined with such attfnc-
,,ons OF the lake as are found here. These Forests
with the scores Of rustic bowers and benches are
fully appreciated. .
Golf tournaments are OF daily occurrence ana II
has become fad among the guests 10 oner hhhd-
some prizes hence the interest IL continuity
stimulated. 80, - ooc,
sionalv ua.fy with love OF innovations icads
IN Huntington 10 enjoy the suburban drives OF that
ci,v Including also Dr W. Seward Wsbbs Shei-
hlrn farms Au Sable and Cumberland fithu ar ?
uost popular for day parties. ana frequent 'iips 10
the North Woods ana 10 Montreal ARE mace pe
cause easily made in a day 80
orchestral concerts, hops ana matinfes lot chii-
drcn form part Of the house attractions. ana we
landscape lover tires Of beautiiui views ,hiit
COMPRISE the Vermont as well as the AuFondach
mountalns With intervening lake ana Forest
scenery. $3.50, o.e,.. 80. ,t,r. 90
accnmmodate IN. ali-sumIner guests who dt,ire 20
tend their stay but because OF comfort-oVinB
e@mners from the North Woods. hunting parties
and September habitues 10 whom THIS steam
heated hosiery. with deep nrtplaces mat swallow
mn great logs OF hickory Oh cool september Gays
and nights appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.

Cloversv,le " Y Aug 2.-Mrs Amenso Van:
patten about thirty ave years old. was FOUND dead
al her home here to-day by relatives. she had been
missed since Thursday. Her neck was broken Tho
Coroner has charge OF the case. Several poisonous
medicines were found In her room She was alone
Sharon Springs.
Halifax " S. Aug 2o.-The American whaling
schooner Helen A. Swift arrived here this morning
waters She has a thousand barrels OF oil. She
spoke the Gloucester schooner Henry w. LoHgfeI.
low Captain McJames. on the western edge OF
Western Bank with thirty thousand Goldfish.
Eastport. Me, Aug 2o-Ths body OF Stephen
Smith was found In the dock to-day by city Mar.
shall Fahey. Smith was employed as a laborer oy
the Electroytic Marine Salts Company, and later
ne worked on the Washington County Railroad.
He was last seen about 10 O'Clock last evening. II
is thought he fell from the wharf In the darkness
and was drowned. He about sixty years old.
and has relatives living at VIM. Me.
Buffalo Aug 2O-Boy thieves stole 8. 200 from the
poobox at the racetrack at Fort Erie. Ont. 10.
day The cashier had his attention attracted Tor
moment. but turned in time 10 see boys hand
grasp bundle OF Canadian bills. The boy ran ana
was seen hand something 10 another boy. who
disappeared In the crowd. The police OF Buffalo
and Fort Erie have arrested three newsboyr named
o. Prien. sayton and Mullin No money was found
upon them. and they deny the theft.
Boston. Aug 2O-The body OF woman was
found drowned In Pleasure Bay, on Castle Island.
this morning. II identified by +. T.. Savtne.
OF South Boston at noon. as that OF his mother.
Mrs. Caroline l.. Savile. OF Chelsea who came
10 his house about week ago. He was OF the
opinion that she committed suicide. although he
knew OF no reason. bic cause for the act. She and
her husband had not lived together for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TPOTBLE WITH INDIANS ~ TUCATiN

Merida Yucaian. Mexico Aug 2o.-News from
the southern part OF The peninsula Is that the rebel
Indians are taking extraordinary measures to pre-
vent Information regarding their condition and
state Of military preparation reaching the whites.
ANY Indian suspected OF betraying tribal secrets
Is promptly condemned Several engineer who have
tried To- penetrate the wilderness where the Indians
ar. most numerous have never returned. Among
them we're n number % Chinese traders and Turkish
merchants. go ,,.
The Indians trade actively with British colonists
OF Belize but will eve them Information regard
ing their number and military strength. Fellp Axe.
xho was their chief. has recently had to flee for
his Ne with his family the Indians having become
susplcous OF his wishing to make peace. IL Is prob
able that the Government VIII undertake vigorous
GA mpaign 70 bring them under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
SATISFACTION OVER BURNS VICTORY IN
THE COLOGNE TOURNAMENT.
sHowAr.TER.s PLAY A DISAPPOINTMENT TO HIS
FRIENps-GAMEs FROM THE CONTEST
Del. Arr,r, SCORES FROM VIENNA.

FRIENDS-GAMES FROM TIE SONI rssl
BELATEp SCORES FROM VIENNA
The tournament at Cologne is a thing OF the past
As the readers OF The Tribune learned IN yester-
days Issue. Amos Burn. the amateur champion or
Great Britain. a member OF the Liverpool and Brit
ish chess clubs OF London carried away cnief non
Although this IL the first time this expert mas
the frs, prize in on international tournament
he has for years been known as one or the ieadihg
players OF the world. and many previous occa-
sions has taken prizes in National and international
tournaments Burn IL a player who is pretty well
known in this country ne has been living In THIS
city and Chicago. His style is not what may ne
called brilliant. On the contrary. many Of those
competent to Judge dislike MS style because OF the
fact that he lacks In enterprise and daring. conn.,
the Berlin bookseller man who only within the
last three years has made local reputation: Cha
rousek the Hungarian champion. and Tschigorin
had to be satisfied with the next three places. AT
first 1t looked II Cohn would distance the other
competitors and land frst but the strong players
whom he had TO meet in the last few rounds spoiled
his score. Those who had expected that Charousek
would repeat his Berlin performance OF coming out
first disappointed but the young player has
scarcely recovered from a Illness. which pre-
vented his playing az Vienna. and 1t Is therefore
highly credltable to have been placed second.
Tschigorns style Is too erratc, and It was really
a toss-up whether the Russian would get place or
But he did better at Cologne than at Vienna.
and this success is really well deserved by the Mus
covitc. who hates a dull game and who Is known
a a brilliant and daring player.
Steinitz took the Nth prize. II Is pity that this
most marvellous exponent OF the game cannot
longer compete against the younger rivals he has TO
meet now His strength Is surely great as ever
It was but his age prevents him from carrying
everything before him. he used to do years
II is all the gratifying to him placed in the
best OF company. Schlechter the drawing mas
ter Showa,er and divide
the sixth and seventh prizes. As regards Schlech-
ter. Il only be said that player who seemed TO
prefer a draw to anything else scarcely deserves
better fate but Showalters performance was really
disappointing to his friends, who had expected more
Of the kentuckan. Another drawing master.
Professor Berger. took the last prize on the whole.
and to judge from the few games which have come
20 hand far. the quality of play not inferior
10 that exhibited at Vienna and the contest Just
over may fairly be considered be a highly sue
cessful one.
Appended couple Of games from this tourna-
ment and few more from the contest at Vienna:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
GOLF IN STOCKBRTDGE.

S,ockbrdge. Mass. Aug. 20 (SpeclaD.-The an
nual open tournament OF the Stockbr.dgc Golf club
VIII be played the week OF the I'D. The tourna-
ment Will begin on Tuesday with competition for
the Stockbridge club cup held by ". r.
Gray. OF the ST. Andrews Club. who will defend II.
ON Wednesday the hna.s will be played. Thursday
will be the contest for the Red Lion Inn cup.
Many OF the best golfers OF the country Will COM
pete
Miss Isadore Duncan was given at the residence
OF Mrs. John Winthrop on Thursday.
Edwin ID. Worcester. jr. OF New-Y York has
rived for the remainder Of the season The week =
handicap at the golf links by l.. Merrill.
who played of tie with Miss =. Iapscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TIE EERNCLIEE HOP.

Greenwood Lake. Aug % 1SpeclaD-'rhe Fern
elm Hotel and cottages. at this charming and pict
uresque resort. held their annual hop this
ing The many launches and rowboats are deco
rated with the usual number OF lanterns flags etc.
After the dance and supper fireworks will be one
OF the special features added 20 the many attrac-
;ions.
Among the New-Yorkers row at the fernclin
are Dr. Augustine c. Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs a.
Keller Miss agnes Keller Miss Emma Keller.
Miss Estella Keller Mrs. Grtnewald Miss Gertrude
Crunewald, Miss Hattie Grimm. Miss Clara Grimm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

The big carriage house Of Van Tassell & Kearney.
I'm Thirioanth-st.. near Third-ave.. reports sales
from it's stock OF carriages as fully up 10 the
average for this season OF the year. and that II
has taken several orders for forward delivery
The firms regular Tuesday and Friday auction
sales OF seasoned horses and second hand vehicles
st continue 20 attract fair crowds. and while
there is nothing like the brisk bidding Of the spring
months fair prices are realized. Elliot Lafetra, In
charge OF the coach horse department. Is selling a
few good coachers right along. and he Is busy
shaping UP several high steppers for the fall trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
NEW PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 2o.-The first steamer OF
the California and oriental Steamship Company VIII
sail from San Francisco for. Japan and China BY
way OF Honolulu In December. and thereafter
steamers viii leave port for the Orient every
twenty-five DAYS. This assertion IA made by A. n.
Butler Of San Diego president o. the company Mr..
Butler has 1ust returned from Newyork. where he
has for several months successfully endeavored 70
interest capital In the steamship line He VIII
start I'm a few iavs FOR Honolulu. Yokohama and
Hong Kong He will be accompanied by Vice-Pres.
den, Tweedle OF the company their purpose being
establish agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
RETAIL DRUGGISTS REBEL.

Chicago Aug 0-"The Record" says that tho
Chicago Retail Druggists Association STANDS spon-
sor for call issued to retailers throughout the
country asking them to send delegates to ST. Louis
on October H. The object is 10 form National as
ISOLATION OF retailers and take concerted actlon
against the manufacturers who. the retailers say.
have thrown the whole burden OF the stamp tax on
propretarv articles on them At the time designat.
cd in the call for the ST Louis convention the Ma.
tional Wholesale Druggists Association and the
Proprietary Association OF America will be IN ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
urLrrOy SpIyDLEs TO CURTAIL.

Fall River Mass Aug. 2o.-From Information
cleaned among the manufacturers here to-day IL
seems probable that about million spind'es VIII
curtail some time before the end OF october me
Chace stafford and Wampenoag mills VIII be smut
doun next week making idle about quarter OF
a million spindles. Some two thousand I'VE nun
Jred hands will be out OF employment. and there
u'IIi he u loss In wages OF about Sl5.OOO Tor the
v,"ek These three mills turn out about thirty
thousand pieces weekly. ,,,, .,
This Is the beginning Of an individual curtai-
ment which - expected to continue intermittently
amt 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE

Solution 20 No 1872: B-Q IL Z. -
Correct solutions received from r r. Mahswson Nsxs
port r. l.: DR.. A. II. Baldwin Norwalk. Conn Edw1H
IT. Baldwin. North Adams. Mass: n. savery Demerest
New-Canaan. Conn: Joseph Poor Hayerh.; ~ Lsaae
p Howe Derby. Conn. the Rev. Louis H. Banier
Schenectady. y Y T Wnhsl S, Bsn.dis r. IT,
A. 49, Frey. Palatne Bridge y. Y: the Rev. A. Mas0o
New-York: Charles Leach. Stony Point N y: r n.
New-York: w H. Church. Brooklyn, r. chase. freo-
coma y H.: Wallace Call Stony Point, ". T.: isaae
Lewis Pee, Dunwoodie. Yonkers. y. y Or. a. NJ klcs
New-Haven. Conn; j. 4. McCreery, Brookiyn' JAmes
Jones Jacksonville. Ela. ~ , $3.50
/ w II Waponger's Falls-The position Is not soune
There IL second solution In one version and d'3sos
mate IN the other. - 49, , -. ...,
II 6 D. New Canaan Conn.-The 1t Is most esseruak
because could ch and there would % no mess
D. F. s. New-York-If I. x u. R-k and no mate:
T. H. Prooklyn--ff l. Is X u. R-Q BE- ana no mats.
l. r. Mathewson. Newport-t IL too late 10 enter tns
tournament now but Will get chance IN secono
tournament which will he arranged In month or Two.
Subscriber New-Haven-Kind.y forward ne nae IT,
to you =. ~, ,.-,r,. ..vos
d. F. st.lman. Westerly. writes 70 The tribune eayn3
that In the game printed last week the twenty
move should read: % Ok 3. X Pc Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
4 PETITION N BANKRUPTCY.

Charles Edward Callahan. a theatrical managO.
nled a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. with lie
bltles OF $3.50. and assets. The liabilities are
principally for printing and salaries. Among the
creditors are Marie F. Bingham slol9 BENJAMIN
Cronin Slip. jordan Show Printing Company.
Chicago. $500: National Printing Company. Chicago.
goa: (Sribler Bank Note Company. Chicago 1903;
Strobridge I.thographing Company. Cincinnatt
500: Enquirer Job Printing Company. Cincinnau
S397 and W. J. Morgan a. CO.. Cleveland ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE FLAG on CLTPPERTON ISLAND.
RAISED AGAIN AFTER THE MEXICAN EMBLEM
HAD st'PPrANTED IT

San Diego CAL Aug 20-The steamer Alice
blanchard has arrived here from Cllpperton Island
after n passage Of eleven days with hfty-hve tons
OF pulverlzsd phosphate rock. Among her passen-
gers IS Theodore Gusman. who has been on the
dcsoate island FOR nearly thirteen months. Mr.
C;usran figured In n heroic light on Clipperton a
few months ago when he refused TO haul down tho
American flag on being ordered 10 do so by the
Mexican of Democratic. The crew or the
Mexican ship raised It's flag over the Island In
place OF the Stars and Stripes but IL was taken
down as soon az they sailed. Mr. Gusman says
that since that time the American flag has been
living over the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TO TEACH CHOIR ACCOMPANYING.

Iasel Seminary for Young Women. Auburndaie'
Mass will star, next year class for choir ACCOM-
panying under the we-known Boston organist,
Henry NJ Durham. who IL teacher OF organ ana
harmorv IN ,h,s school The art OF Intelligent ac-
companying is yet in its infancy. and those VINO
listen 10 singing will be glad 10 have the righ' thnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
AVEPTr4N THIS TINE.

San Francisco Aug. 9-Frank Uoriega. presidene
OF the Midrid Benevolent Benefit Association. has
Informed the San Francisco Red Cross that the
annual ball OF his organization will be held on No
yember 3 and II is desired 10 make the Red Cross
n Join; beneficiary For the last eleven years
said Mr. roriega, this association has annually
given a Spanish carnival but this year. with all
due respect 10 our country. II will be called the
American carnival"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

erandcaushter Of Commodore Vanderbilt. who have
peen abroad FOR fifteen years. at the Ocean
House; Other arrivals at this hotel are Mr. and
MI, ,Hienjamin Wood, Fernando Yznaga. Mrs Har
riet Hubbard Aver. X. T. Warner and y. ". Way
OF London. and w. W. Nelson, OF Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Frederick Grimm Frank Keller. A. E. Keller. Mrs.
j. n: Lange. Miss LANCE. George f. Lange, Mr..
ana Mrs. c. H. Dykeman, Mrs J. Roger and son.
MI and Mrs T. S. Coale and Mrs. and Miss
Altman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
COrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.
A,,s,la,. plvls,on-supreme cour,-Recess

Appellate Dvls'on-Supreme court-HsceSs 49,.
supreme Court-Special Term-Par Before CohsA
court open, at 1879 2 m No l. EisloS st Liaen'
SS ma %ssr Il Is. as nay. and
Westminster water company ag' cry ~ NewsYork; No:
SANS mas. Bans 40 Wheeler agt Leber No. 10
matter Of Saucheares; No. ~ Lynch as, Lynch No 4
II. Iandsbers AIT. levy No. Is, Maiioy Par..: No.
d matter Of English a. ua r:D, HsT., No
Guns, sg Gunst ~ 70 mater o. Ia fonntsns ave-:
no sAes smeb sT s S ss,
No. 9. Prinse asi kun.,zs1 40 . Baadl'c a., hand
s Cos "a 80 Is Parker Company ast Baru..: No
Rouse as' Has, No 30 matter 81 Hainss Brc' No
40, 30. Kosilsr COMPANY as' Rsinheimer; No. q
Xs'r nd 1s sns 49, 81 c0s ss i sss..S NJ
81. people. rel Kaufman as, Inaep.nd:nt Order
4, ~ IS K' g. al Kc No s.., s.
Company: No. a. Kilnsr ast smith: No. ~ Fer.
ss pop s I .s
Police commissionsrs: No As matter Of Aston No -
matter of Feodor Won Raits No IS Bank for saving.
ast. Dodge No 40 Bank OF Metropolis ast. Doty; No 90
~ matter a q rams. 30 s Bank y x.sroOe. e.
rater: no a. sel'sowi,ch asst ssiikori,en; No q
sapTeme s cour.@sp-cai r.rm-Psrt n-Dssors NJ
Surrogate. Court Chambers Arnold. s-wins
70. , Mrsa. Quinn Charles Rae IT, Laura Stevens
TouiA H. sloat. Robert Campbell Nancy Squire 1t ioSo
a. CITY a cOur-sp.cl.l T.rm,assor. oiooss 5.-os~s
opens 10 a. tn. Motions at 10 80 m
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen. ].
Matter OF New-Palts and Waikiki Valley Raiirce1
Company-Jsmes q. Graham
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen. j.
Conner AIT wa,son--John II. Rogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
Bitprles

years warranty 50 60 SOUND q u
i RUBBER Co. - cha. Agents wsntsda