davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
A CRIME THAT NoBoDYs HEARD OF.

According 10 story printed yesterday morning
ex acknowledgements Charles Heidelberg who
now conducts n private detective agency down
town. has gone TO Europe 10 capture a man al
legged TO have embezzled 10000 from brokerage
syndicate in this town What the syndicate IL
or what a brokerage syndicate" is. anyway no
body In the financial district seemed TO know
terday At the Pinkerton agency II was said that
nothing had been heard there Of any such crime,
although notice OF embezzements generally
given the agency. even II the latter were not en-
Moved 10 hunt down the embeZZler. Manager
Sherer OF the Clearing House Association had
heard nothing about the alleged enlightenment.
Detec i've ergeant Dunn. head Of the force OF
police detectives in the Wall Street district said
with a smile when asked about the story: I've
pa SIZED that in my scrapbook among the things
that have passed in Wall Street. Charley Heidel-
berg is a nice boy and am glad to see him get a
little free advertisement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
WILD RUNAWAY ON BRIDGE
POLICEMAN'S PRESENCE OF MIND PRE-
VENTS ITS DASHING INTO CROWD
AccENCERS

There was an exciting runaway on the Brooklyn
Bridge Yesterday morning, and only the presence
of mind OF Bridge Policeman Hurley prevented
serious accident at the Manhattan end He closed
the big gate in time to prevent the team ana
heavy coach from dashlng into the crowd OF troll
ley car passengers aghting AT the terminal. or
going on into Park Row. where 1t would nave
struck the cable cars that run In a continuous hne
about o'clock
William Harrigan, OF No 492 Court-st., Brooklyn
was the driver Of the closed carriage, belonging 10
Joseph Hart. OF the same address. which was 'ah
ing NJ. Layden and his wife and two daughters u
the West Shore ferry at Franklin-st. On 'he
down grade OF the Manhattan approach one vi '
horses slipped and fell
Tho bridge was full Of electric cars and other
vehicles. and wagon just behind bumped INTO
the carriage when 1t stopped suddenly LUIS
threw the front wheel upon the prostra'e no'He
and set him crazy with fear. He houndereo aoo",
n moment. then leaped to his feet ana s'ai.e
ahead He dragged the other horse aionk, anu
soon the dead gallop uo"'' W.
grade toward Park Row
Passengers trolley cars saw the ru''d"aS
flash past and set UP a yell People up on the
promenade rushed to the rail to see what was ''ie
matter The runaway kept on gaining speed all
the time. Harrigan being unable 10 regain co"''oi
over them Inside the carriage the occupants
could be seen huddIed together. fortunately not
H.
Policeman Hurley. who Is stationed at the gate
on the north road, the runaways coming anu
decided without thinking long over II, tnat IL
would be best to let them smash into the gate
rather than run on into the crowd below 30
he threw himself on the gate and swung 1t around
across the drive The heavy gate would stop
freight train Hurley had only moment as the
runaway team was right upon him. But he got
the gate across in time and the horses dashed
right against II. 81 $780,. - o
whether II was just good luck. the pole OF the car
riaRe struck one Of the posts or the gate ana
smashed This slowed the runaways ana broke
the force Of the impact some. The horses were
thrown against the heavy planking and the car
rage Itself came upon them
HarrIgan was thrown out Of his seat ana against
the gate His face badly cut. but ne re,
ceved no further injuries. When the CROWD heard
the crash they rushed in and surrounded the car
rlaRe Policemen Brannigan, Lauterborn, Car;
modv and Bradley all went 10 Hurleys ana ana
drove the crowd back. that the partly over
turned vehicle could he righted and its occupants
taken out Mr. Layden and the two young women
were uniniured Mrs. Layden was badly stunned
and appeared 10 be suffering from shock. Inc
policemen took her into the police booth ana there
She revived. ,. huo ,bo
Traffic was stopped for ten minutes, while the
wreck OF the carriage was cleared away. Inc
horses beyond scratches. did not appear 10 DE
injured. They were taken back to brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
CHAPMAN LECTURED, THIEVES LOOTED
THE CAPTAIN WAS TOO BUSY TO HEAR COM
PLANT OF A BURGLARY.

THE CAPTAIN WAS TOO BUSY TO HEAR A COM
PLANT OF A BURGLARY.
Police Captain Chapman he Of the side whiskers
and lofty demeanOr, has distinguished himself
again He has refused 10 allow a common citizen
to interrupt him in a lecture police duty when
the citizen only wanted to tell him that burglary
was being committed in mis- precinct. in broad day
light and in his very sight. This happened on the
Fourth Of July The burglars took a red-covered
express wagon TO the factory Of Helm Fox, hat
and cap manufacturers at No l2 Bleecker-st..
broke into the building rolled up the shutters and
proceeded load up the wagon with goods worth
about 5000. While they were at work Captain
Chapman strolled along that way, giving lecture
to a policeman on the way TO discover bur
garies. and the lecture ran something like this.
according TO report;
Now this is the Fourth of July, and you want
to look extra sharp in a precinct like this. This
is a property precinct and all the stores closed
The thieves take that chance. They hire a wagon
and drive up TO the store they've picked out. open
1t. and go about footing II as II IT was all right
And the policeman on the post goes past with the
rest. without noticing anything wrong Them is
the fellers you want to look out for on day Ike
this. And look sharp. too.
Frank Witt. employed an engineer at No lS6
Greene-st.. says that he was walking along
Bleeckerst. with his boy. and passing Helm 81
Foxs place noticed a red-covered wagon with an
eagle and No. 7ls painted on the side He saw
tour young men busy loading the wagon at the
front entrance Of the building. The iron shutters
were all up. witt became convinced that a rob
berry was being committed. Just this flashed
over his mind. he saw Captain Chapman and a
patroman coming down the street. Witt rushed
up TO Captain Chapman and said:
Captain Captain, want 10 tell you something.
Go away" said Captain Chapman, II haven't
any time 10 fool with you now"
There was so much disdain and loftiness in the
Captains and demeanor that Witt was con-
fused He uid not know what to do. He did not
think Of going Police Headquarters. Witt says
that Captain Chapman and the patrolman passed
right by the who were loading the red wagon
and their attention not attracted by II.
Captain Chapman said yesterday that on the
morning Of July he instructed his men to look
out for burglaries and strange wagons; He told
his men that July was just the kind Of day
for burglaries. Captain Chapman admitted having
seen Witt but said he met him at Wooster and
Third SITS q block below the store where the rob-
berry occurred He had often been annoyed by
witt, who had bad habit Of rushing up TO him
and interrupting him when business. He told
witt II he had anything 10 say TO him TO come
10 the station and say IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
WHITE PLAINS.

An order made by County Judge Smith Lent APP
pointing b. Frank Palmer. OF Larchmon'; FRANK
M Buck Of Mount Vernon. and Louis r. Murray
~ Dobbs Ferry, commissioners to assess damages
sustained by the laying out OF Bonnet and Cherry
ayes in the village Of Larchmont. was filed yes
ferday sip the County Clerks office
v,sors Which is Investigating the WarSurton.ayee
o,n,ss,on held another session in the Surrogates
ot,,na vesferday John G Peene ex-Mayor Of Yon-
Eers was examined in the n ornlng and ex,sen-
- ~ the original commission, occupied the stand
in the afternoon. The committee Adjourned r TOT
aT,sr the next hearing the committee will take
vacation. ..,,,aA on or,dsr ,asued nv
c,roga,e silkman for him 10 show cause to-rnor-
row why he should not be punished 1877 contempt OF
ss'ster Weeks upon writ Of habeas corpus signed
by County Judge Lent AS stated In me tribune Dune
ans discharge. has been summoned 10 appear Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nyw-YoRK--rHURsDAY JULY g. 1890
ARRIVED


and Antaaepsar July 's With @dse cabin and 2
Tys9 al s tbe Rsr 10 at ii Is nm detained P
steamer European lBr Wallace London June 3 WIN
Steamer Pompen Ger. Matzen Hamburg June q.
and 255 passengers to Funch Edye
CO. Arrived at the Bar at 1870 m. - , ,,
ampton with mdse 10 cabin and 322 steerage passen
gers to oe,chs CO. Arvee at the Bar at Se M
June 49, with mdse to Busk & Jovons Arrived at the
Steamer Huber, cBr,. stitch Manaos June a. Para q
Rnd 'a arve %' at h a n s i5p
Steamer Coeridge CBr. Fisher Rio Janero June H.
20 passengers to Busk & Jevons Arrived the Bar
steamer New-York, Proctor A1ua June 81. san Do
mnso city p Macors p SANCHEZ and samsn9 2s Porto
mS.c ana is passengers to William Clyde Co Arrived
at the Bar $50 At $50 isr StH KANT, po-, sn.r Trinidad
June % and Grenada "a with mdse to Trinidad Shipping
@' Steamer Orange 5NO cssbers, june SO.
Steamer city of Macon Savage. Savannah July with
me,e and psssenssrs to Ocean IS S 90 % 70
ship p" Kisna of Liverpool smith roilo 1871 DAYS, with
sandy Hook. n j. July $3.50 m-wnd south: mod
or breeze: cloudy
F qT se En- H S @
Ha % or, Por, Antonio Friedrlch der crosse Ger
Bremen via southampton Caracas, Curacao. etc Ara,
and Newport News. Coms. Galveston: Santiago santi-
ago. ct Britannia FD. Marseiles.
Ship Othello (Br Fremante.
Banks Onaway Honolulu. Wolfe (}rl, Buenos Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London July 8-saied steamer Marquette (Br). Gates
New-York
Queenstown July @. 70 40 p m-Saed, steamer Ger
manic (Br Haddock, from Liverpool for New-YoIk
Southampton. July g. m--Atrived. steamer Ftrst
Bismarck GER Barents New-York. via Cherhourg for
shields July 4-saed. steamer Astrakhsn CBn.
Davies New-York.
Portland July 8-Arrived steamer Marengo (Br.
Bingham. New York for Newcastle
Bristol. July 6-Arrived. steamer Kansas City (Br).
Savage, New York.
Lizard. July 6-Passed. steamer Enersis Ger Tiolon
New-York for Flushing.
scly. July 0-Passed steamers ohio tBrl Hadaway.
New-York Tor Hull Olnde Rodriguez (Frl Merivand.
New York for Havre
Bremen July 6-Arrived. steamers Barbarossa (Ger).
Richter York. via Southampton TTave Ger.
Christoners NewYork via Cherbourg and Southampton
Rotterdam. July u. m-Sailed steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Baker. New-York via Boulogne
suez July 6-Arriyed. steamer Almora (Br) Williams.
Calcutta for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Esther johnson. five years old, the daughter OF
Christian Johnson. died yesterday morning in the
Nevv Rochelle HOSPITAL from the effects Of an
accident On Wednesday evening the little girl
was playing with matches. when she ignited her
Srass she was soon enveloped In flames. and be-
% ssietance could arrive she terribly burned
Mayor Dillon has called special meeting 81 q, tne
lend the funeral Of DR.. William ". Nelson who
was member OF the Board: ,,.
S'olonel and Mrs A. B. De Frece. OF Neptune
perk gave a dinner last night In honor OF Rose
Coehian and her husband John D. sullivan
number Of theatrical people were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
FERRYBOAT ASSAULT PROVES FATAL.

Michael Kelly who was assaulted on the ferry
boat Long Beach Of the Thirty-fourth-st line
Sunday night died in Bellevue Hospital last even
ing from conclusion OF the brain, the result or a
blow Before his death Kelly refused to make a
statement to the police but to his mother he said
that he attended an outing of the Prospect club a
social organization at Forty .fourth-st ana FIRST,
ave on Sunday. at Woodsde. Long Island ana
that he had been assaulted by Big" OBrien.
Captain Delaney and his detectives are trying , 70
find o. Brien and the girl who accompanied Kelly
10 the outing. Kelly twenty years OLD ana
was employed as a packer In wallpaper factory
in Forty second-st He lived with his mother at
No 1893 East Thirty-eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
PELHAM MANOR.

A dinner given last night at the NewYork
Athletic Clubs summer hame. on Travers Island.
by the Pelham Country Club. The affair was In
charge Of the Board OF Governors OF the Country
club. and complimentary 10 the committee
members The governors are Howard Scribner,
John Butler, R. X. Hubbard F S. Rollins. Fred ed
erick Wilson. Kenneth Muir W. b. Randall. {. w.
Cotton Jabish Holmes. jr.. DR.. c. T. Washbern,
Victor II. Cause Lincoln Pierce. William H. Web
ster and W K Gillette. Their guests were James
Dwight Foot Sands X. Gorham. George A. Abro
and ex-Congressman Ben L. Farchild. Inc
dining hall lavishly decorated, and there wer
a large number Of responses 10 toasts, the SUD-
jects being principally the growth Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
NEW-YORK CITY.

Joseph Kuntz the wel'-known Morrisania brew
was entertaining Ember Of friends at his
home, One-hundred- and sixty eghth-st. and Full
ton-ave., the evening Of the Fourth. He had
laid In a supply Of frecrackers. roman candles.
blue lights skyrockets and other fireworks; but II
would have been better for the host II he had
omitted giant whistng bombs, for while trying
make of those unruy things go of Mr..
Kuntz stood it long, and got the full
charge of the powder In the face physician
promptly summoned. and fears entertained that
the brewers face will bear the powder marks for
his lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
KATONAH.

Benson Warren. the father Of Mrs. George s
Ray, of this place. died at his home on Monday
night The funeral will be held to-day at o'clock
at the Union Valley Methodist Episcopal Church
OF which he member. Mr. Warren was
about sixty years old. and is survived by his
widow and two daughters. Nrs. Ray and Mrs
Frederic Voris, of Mount Vernol $50
A convention of Kings Daughters was held
under the auspices OF the Be Ready Circle, az
Chappaqua yesterday afternoon and evening: MRS
Isabella Charles Davis in charge OF ootn
meetings. and a number of circles were repre-
scented.
The engagement of Miss Vida Miller, the daugh-
ter Of Mrs Frances E. Miller. to Frank j. Ryan OF
Danbury, has rece ltly been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED hy r. L. Day 4 Co. No. 1 Brcsd-s,)
r. A., N.s,arlav To
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL July e-ciosing: wheai-spot duh; NO
red Northern Duluth 6s isd corn-spot nrm Ame, ,v
mixed new IS 4hd: do old Be bAd. futures quiet sss
rs AID September rs sud. October IS % Flour 80.
Louis fancy winter dull AT S. Pess-Canadian o. "a
Hams-Short cut "a 10 10 N. hrm at ass "a nss ~
Cumberland cut IN 20 80 10 steady at 2ss % sht
80 TO IS ~ Arm 2os long clear middles heavy Arm
~ NJ firm at 2ss Cd short clear backs. 10 20 Is
at 2ss clear bellies IA 10 is No. steady al 2ss shous M
SQUARE ~ TO IL n, hrm al 2ts Sd Lard steady al
Western In tierces 2ds "a American refined In pals
I'd ButterGood United states 62s Cheese s psg.
American nnest white and colored f2s. Tallow o.
city steady al 22s Cd Australian in London steady 90
80. cotonseed ol-Hull refined Juy-Aus "ssSy,
los ID. rurpentine-Spirits steady at S2s 80 n"y
Common steady at 4s Petreeum-Rsnnsd end Ian
seed oil, 2Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
TARRYTOWN.

A bell IS being cast in a Baltimore foundry for
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, in South Broad
way. The bell is a gift to the church from Mr.
and Mrs James Butler. Of East View.
A1no ,e the recent contributions received by the
Tarrytown Horticultural Society for its coming
flower show were so from Charles Groef. s5 from
Charles Eddison and s. from DR.. NJ J. Teney. OF
Irvington.
town will receive the taxbooks and warrant for
the collection of taxes to-day.
Mrs. Sarah Callow seventy years old. died yes
terday afternoon at her home, In Valley-st. North
Tarrytown.' Her funeral will be held on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07

,uo srrrogata silkman and II is said Judge Lent
has also received an order The case Is attracting
much attention and the outcome Ia being eager"
awaited. -. - .ho Gu
An order signed by Justice Lambert OF tne S Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn. vacating 1udgmeeht iot
Is AS 20 in favor OF the PLAINTIFF In the acuon Oh
Andrew Johnson a laborer Of North Tarrytown.
against John McQuade. treasurer OF Iamlna sE
IoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
MOUNT KlSCO.

The Village Trustees have awarded franchise
and fve-year contract to the newly incorporated
Mount Kisco Lighting Company. of White Plains.
The contract which begins on october next. calls
candle power eacn The company has agreed 10
furnish the lights for 81 40 each for the first year
and 800 each for the four succeeding years Inc
village is now lighted by acetyene gas. The new
corporation intends erecting large power house
here and is making efforts TO obtain franchises In
Pleasantville Chappaqua and other neighbor1ng
villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
AIR MOTORS AND THE METROPOLITAN.

II was reported in Wall Street yesterday that the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company had ordered
three hundred air motors for use on It's cars Henry
D. Macedonia, when asked about the rumor. said
that he had not heard Of IT, He thought that II
the company had given the order. three hundred
was too big figure The Metropolitan might be
about 10 equip the Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth SITS and the Thirty-fourth-st line, the
Christopher-st.. and probably some Of the down.
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
THE FOURTH N NORWAY

4 cable dispatch has been received by Emil H.
Roas OF the Hamburg American Line. from tne
cantan Of the steamship Auguste Victoria which IS
on a cruise to the coast of Norway. describing inc
way the Fourth Of July was celebrated oy nose
~ koard The message which is dated Moldo. Nor
way July 5, is follows
x,,ordov had a grand celebration Among
others great speeches were made by Count Meter
Mich Russian Ambassador at Hamburg ana John
Wanamakcr to the toasts OF the German Emperor
and he President OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
4 MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY.

pa,ar Koch hftv-two years old. feed merchant.
~ No 3 Iawrence-st living with his wife and -FOUR
children at No 4s Lawrence-st.. was tound deau
on the rocks in front Of No 100 Convent Terrace
Yesterday morning. He died from heart disease
Koch was well known about that district when IS
Lrown as Manhattanville He suffered from neat
trouble. and Tor the last two weeks had not peen
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York State Commerce Commission. Produce
Exchange.
Dewey Committee on Plan and cope City Hall
p
Brighton Beach races. 2:3o p.
Meeting OF Bank Of Commerce directors.
Committee Affairs Of BOroughs. City Hall.
p. m.
Music In Battery and w. II Seward parks. .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
FOR COTT0N EXCHANGE CLEARING HOUSE

The Board of Managers Of the New-York Cotton
Exchange yesterday took favorable action upon
the recent petition OF the members for the appoint
ment of a committee to inquire into the Feasibility
NJ tho establishment of a clearing house for con-
tracts for the sale of cotton for future delivery
President King will appoint the committee WITHIN
few daVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ffNOMlN ATN1NlN AI<S Al lflr] ilCAAbo
ALBEMARLE-Edward w. Box, of Philadelphia.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ceneral Russell A. Alger, Secre-
tary Of War: exMayor J. NJ. Hubbard. of Chicago,
and Professor f. s barley. OF Philadelphia HOL-
LAND-E. V. r. Thayer. OF Boston. MANHAT-
TAN-Ex- Congressman James J. Beden. of SYRIA
cuse MURRAY HILI-Captain Paul HARDWOOD,
United States Army. NETHERLAND-The Rev.
DR.. r. f. Nevin of Rome Italy. PLAZA-Charles
f. Patterson. of Troy. WALDORF-Senator Jo-
seph b. Foraker, OF Ohio, and Colonel George Cur
tiss Treadwell. military secretary to Governor
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
OFFICIAL OBJECTS TO RETIRING.

Santa Fee n. NJ. July (SpeciaD.-J. II. Vaughan
appointed Territorial Treasurer, to-day made de-
mand upon Samuel Eldodt TO turn over the ONCE
to him. This Edodt refused to do, alleging that
Vaughan had been appointed illegally. Judge John
r McFie Immediately issued writ OF mandamus
to compel Eldodt to give UP the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE ms thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the adj
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Ar,eate Division Supreme Court--Recess.
,r pourt opens at $50 a m-Motions no l. Keseh
baum agt Wolfart; 2. Twedde agt New ork LiIe IN
surance Company; g. Harper agt Manhattan HaIway
McFwan agt. Lindenthal; d. Drake ag Foster; Corr
AT Corcoran s. Of Calensk s., Helne agt BOW
erv savings Bank. TO- People rel. Farrell agt Dalton
ii People rel Goldsmith agt Dalton IL People eA
rei Brickwedel agt same l3. Goldstein age smith a.
Cohen agt. Levy; 10, Duer agt Hunt l6 mat
Ter q Devne H. People rel Nashauer agt Dali
IN Rushlen agt Tuttle 81. Iovensein agt fSsca; -
Moekowitz agt Moskowitz o. Oppenhemer egt C1rrto;
2. matter Rosse Iron Works; 20 matter OF smith 20
pr,okyn National Bank Mogue Manufacturing com
many. 81 Guaranty Trust Company agt. Blrdseye ~
paul agt Morton 20 People rel Coughlln ast Ian
trv 40 People James agt Scannell 81 People ex
Kearny 49, People rel Byrne ag kearny; "a People
ex rel Gnhllan Kearny 81. Victor agt Lewis; 80
Cherry Valley Heidenhemer; 3s matter OK Cum
nings 80 Johnson Porto 40 People ex rel Gleason
agt York; A. People rel Ieany agt York a. People
ex rel Turner agt York; AZ simon agt Beahr ~ matter
~ Zero: 40 Mcclure agt Morgan. 49, Hegellen agt
Milne Al Paul agt Tacoma and Columbia River Railroad
cnmnanv. As matter 81 Morton: 40. Dooley ellis So
New-York Reilly 49, matter OF Newcomh. 63. Ran
Yin agt T1ison 81 OF Klein 30 Heermance ast
burnett ag Mitchell. 80. Perry agt levenson; 80 Wet
49, aet Tmpson. 81 Olmesdnhl Olmesdahl: ~
matter Of Tenth-ave e3 schwarz agt Vinger a. Sage
ast Carpenter. 65 Becker agt Weed; 66. Winter agt
H,r,ch q matter Mcoirick "a. Jackson agt. Koch
Ter 30 Breen agt Lennon.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part ll-Before Slower.
Court opens 1870 a. EN parte matters.
sunreme Court-special Term-Part IV-Befors Gle
gericS mo day calendar. No. w.
surrogate's Court Chambers-Before Varnum, s.
Court opens at 1890 a Motions: No. John Rosers
Franeos Lesourd wills for probate Hermann Fleit-
N an James r Adler. John Common. Eva NJ Geyer. John
G Matt John Haase. at 1890 D. m; George J. Froeh-
CITY court-speci, Terr-Before oDuyer. J.-Court
opens q 10 a m Motions at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
c,ss A9o Sunrise 80 Moon rises AIS m Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. ~ candy Hook 1926 Gov Island 7:5S He'll Gate 9:4I
q ssndy Hook 1892 Gov Island s0+ He'll Gate e;S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court

REFEREF APPOINTED.
Supreme
BY Slower
Buchanan agt Lynch-S I. II Ward.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Gdersleeve. J.
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association ast- David
Christie e. al q cases-Frank J. Neae
BY Slower J.
Lillian s. Gillespie agt Aonlo AInsworth ct ai-Arthur
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07

The Greatest Trunk Cor
fneT" IN America.
Hamilton, NOyes Co.
Leather Goods and Trunks.
s. r. Cor. 23i 81. & sth Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
Announcements.

T g. w "Zuni." z. & w.
| warm weather collar.