davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
EASTER VESTRY ELECTIONS.

rho ,o,lovinr elections Of wardens and vestry-
mon Of Episcopal churches are reported In addi-
ton to those already published:
81 Pauls. Englewood- Wardens. W e. Tiiiing-
Herbert r. BarbeT' beos Bliss c. W; Betts George
r. r. Dutton' T. r. Parton. Henry r. WOOD c e. g.
don. a. r Enos and ". +. TllinShast ,o,r
Trinity Church Asbury ParkMW Car
tain : Tomnkins George G. Allen. Milard r.
Bird Joseph Y Coyte John Forman' freuericN a.
iT e2Sce c cfp James Kay
and Nh ch 3S@rrS yG ~ ycsdw NJ s Infusion
G. A. whitney, Alpheus Geer Henry h. fe"'o'
an" %bn nchS Of the Holy Communion South 0range
wardcns Joseph Rance AMI , EnSens Aen. r.
yes,rymen / W"'ST W ESSay W' j. F woodhouse
william a. BEewer r. G ,on and SPENCE SPENCER Miller
and G. r Woodward yess,!rymen II; X Kem msen
H. Il. Johnson. j. NJ Whltmaann;; , o., \ Moss
ir Ralph Corbin Alexander Interest ana =, .,
Nicholson: delegates, r. l." Ma.lory' D. F. N''"P'''
and H. y. Johnson.
THE RECTOR WINS.
Tho parishioners Of the Church Of the Holy Cross
Greonvule have sustained their rector. the he'.
Auclstin EImendorf. whose teachings were at
tackled recently by Josephus Plenty. the junior wal
den OF the parish. AT the parish meeuns' wi
Plenty was defeated for reelection, with three
others and the following were chosen: Wardehs'
Irarrv 4 Thomas and Samuel Byrnes; vestrymen'
lanes b. F. Ransome. Andrew Patterson .. IL
Gilmore Henry Hewettson. II. b. Happen M =
Clark o. Prior. Charles Reed and Samuei be'.'
Mr. PLENTY now contends that Father Elmendori'
in teaching auricular confession and allo""s ,n'
renting of pews, has violated the provisions OF t he
will OF the Rev stephen Batin hrst tetto n burch
parish who gave the ground on wnich Ins nv NJ
Stands and made other requests to the PARISH in
Plenty quotes the will in lengthy tin nrnress
The Jersey city Journal MT ioal'in eAi, ,no do
y guards in his will against his wishes 6sns psG
the basis Of an appeal 70 the courts anu aid ont
to tho Biehop 10 see that his wishes are carried Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE MEEIS
OPENING SESSION HELD AT NE"AhN
B1sHOP FOWLER PRESIDING.

OPENING; SESSION HELD AT NEWARK
BISHOP FOWLER PRESIDING
Tho fortv-second annual meeting OF the Newark
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal .n"',n a.,
T., the UaIsey Street Church in Newark yesteruay
,rrIr, Rishon charles II. Fowler presiding. Inc
session opened with the sacrament OF the iu'u
c,,rDor The Conference was then organized oy
tho election of the following officers: Secrela.y'
tho Roy John F. Dodd: assistant, the Kew. !.
Mccormick; engrossing secretary the Kew r''u-
erck A Bloom; statistical secretary the KEY. 'oi'i'
A Cutterdge; assistants. the Rev II. n rT rVS.J
tho Rev s x. Doohtte. the rev w n H. pnV A
,hc Ccv Frank Chadwick. treasurer the ~ ~,
NJ Palmer; assistants, the Rev ). a. hIoii' ''0
Rev j. w; Ky yas made to the Conference by Mrs.
@ AZ " ~ pprLer for funds for church building az
> RI ~ in Finland About $1,000 was needed
ire Rev Dr Davidson spoke IN the H'e'e'' Vi
the American ncy the Rev r. W Rodgers. OF
Drnw seminary. lectured on Two Kings win Ne"
Ideas" ,.a,,raOco Society Of the Newark
Conference last evening elected the f3GWing o'
GERS: President. the Key. RAM RaY a. cole OF
Newark and secretary and treasurer the NV /
A. Mason son, OF pr X S Macarthur of the Calvary
paptis church New ork spoke last evening , Gn
~ nsion in Church and state ne looh u we
ground that the hearing OF ca The expansion
ne satd (Which the Nation is now undei sO,ns bis
n decree OF Providence. If we REFUSE 10 yo has
purneHH VIZ &c first our National policy; ny the
purchase OF Louisiana we saver onr III Nod moi
as an Anglo-saxon Nation u, 90, have been a
French speaking people; All our pr0ps;rnsbeS bv
liberty and expansion mas eeF az the one now di-
the bearing of such purueHs - wv WV
vinely imposed upon US 49,. c,faronce will begin
to-day A., ,,ast y, Mrs C. A. Harden,
~ No 10 Washington-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
If Ne~$'s|IN e~qsUey
HOT CHASE AFTER HIGHWAYMEN
THEY ROB TWO WOMEN AND ARE LANDED
IN JAIL.


IN JAIL.
Two highwaymen who attacked and robbed two
women In n street In Newark were captured after
q hot chase yesterday morning Mrs. J. NJ. Hunt
and her daughter. eighteen years old. Of No %
Heller Parkway. Forest HILL were on their way
from their home take trolley-car. and had
turned into Ridge-st. when two young men emerged
from some shrubbery and demanded their money
One man seized Miss Hunt and held her while the
other grabbed her mothers pocketbook.
At this moment was seen approaching. ana
Mrs. Hunt screamed to him for help. Thereopon
the hghwaymen fed across lots. The man stopped
to ascertain what had happened and then gave
chase Several other men Joined in the pursuit. The
hghwaymen headed for Boomheld-ave.. and there
plunged into the Morris Canal reaching the oppo-
site bank before their pursuers got to the canal.
police station to head or the fugves. and patrol
wagon was sent ou:. hut was too late TO Intercept
them. The officers Joined in the stern chase
The highwaymen ran into the yard Of a vacant
house in North Ninth-st.. and breaking the lock
pursuers quickly arrived and surrounded the house.
Several policemen entered and assembled the stars
They found the two men making EFFORTS TO escape
by the tin water-spouts. and, covering them WIN
revovers forced them TO surrender The police
found two loaded reyOlvers sticking in the plaster
them
At tho police station tho prisoners gave the names
of William Carpenter and Joseph knobkey. Car
penter was Identified as Char.es Lnderman for
men are about twenty-one years old They Will be
examined I'm the Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
MOTHER PRoSECUTEs SON.
.xc1A1 AND OTHER TROUBLES OF
f'-,- rur DEvEAUx FAMILY IN COURT

&C To THE DISPOSITION OF $3.50
U. ns TO AN ARREST WHICH THE YOUNG
MAN TREATS AS JOKE.
,r,on,v-four years old, OF No 40
Ear ,ro saws he is cigar salesman was
SIM" .so,. held in $500 bail by Magistrate b'en".
!es.,ra Adams-st police court on charge Vi So"
u -, The complainant was the you''s n'"
a.. Mrs Ira /. Deveaux oil NO ll' 80" -.
MONT alleged that her son had stolen from ne.
ave. VIZ VIZ, - which was recovered by the ponce
S'S" a. ovoontion of so. with which the young
w.. had bought some cIothhs' .. tho
ma" ,oored on the hearing OF the case that VIZ
.,.oa,,x family lived for many years on '"e -.
60 and later in Putnam-ave. ooi"c ,
~. Dsveaux obtained divorce from "'i IT,
80 but she later remarrieo MI. anu Ianr,rv
pan, U.s,eold y j. where he died last Ianu'i :
IN - os irsured for 5000. which sum tne
III, 80 o,le,,ed. and being anxious TO invest II.
VIZ s,,lted among other friends Dr' re'u'' Vi
.,ogue She says that she gave '"e 49,
- check with authority to MI II ou' w " =.
We. which he mcht desire TO use Inc oo.'oi' ~ -
sum oued fl out for $3.50. and .he WIDOW iater
aies'' s-oo 4 few weeks ago she demanded
s@'e 80 bcr money from the doctor BEFORE inc
Te'u'" - 4, Young Deveaux sued the doctor IN .he
" co,,r IN Patchogue. and he agreeu 10 pay ''''
- hack which he did by cheek.
MOI neyeaux came back to Brooklyn ana gave
- -, tho doctors check TO deposit IN 'iie Jam
the vOunC man alleges lhf' Nv "''
but INV 80 '.,,,e of the s,orekeepers 10 whom
TO do 5i Indebted might attach the bank acCouh ne
sne Tuesday afternoon Mrs DeVeauX 800 500 and 10
TssAh her al Grad CcP1q o5 ssiqg Young
R Rs brooklyn and WIT to Maq he snm f from
~ mother. IA, Iae nf,eed lie then walked away 1t
h NbGn s sns gg'R he Vwoi keep an Mrs De
Fam; !; came back to Brooklyn ana n@n The
issTeS was found al ghyxthstR r @ns r" and
S3 Sed the family oubs7 dat back Sr6 5wfnY to give
Mrs peeT 1, mart of the money he got on Dr. fet
,rs check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
BRIEF ITEMS.

Tho pIainneld Water Supply Company has pur-
chased site for an additional stand pipe to increase
the water supply and enable the company 10 supply
The Park Golf Club. of Plainheld Will open It's
links about Aprll 10. ~. -, ,ho e., Artillery
Resular Army opened a recruiting office yesterday
at Asbury PARK o,, r,,zoho,h tho Raw Or
Grace Episcopal Church EIizape,n, .e rronev to
clear the parish or dent. o.x.. oorna, aoIois,
- U'inLicrs 7th Regiment Band, was badly Gu,
about The head yesterday by being thrown q OUT OF
ao 49,, ne tho horse shying al load or nay
,rhp E,rst Methodist Church at Elm, near hhii mn.
monitor caught Are during prayer-me.etInk en'
Thn hnIldlng was DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
CONTESTANTS LOSE THEIR CASE.

rur cOD1CIL TO THE WILL OF EMELlNE GALhOF
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
Tia .hearing of the contest over the validity OF
.ha co5eu 10 the will OF Emeline Gallup was ciosed
yssterday before Surrogate Abbott who admitted
Inc co6icl 10 probate the ground that the con,
,ss.aDts who alleged undue influence had laii'u
n prove any such contention or TO produce eN
Ss,rl tbov,inR that Mrs Gallup, notwithstahGrrhIg
W. olf H. !, rs OF competent 10 make WIN. ne
Ato failed TO produce nc Se ycharscter Of
10y. pcd6ed the LAWYER OF No. 81 Nassau-Sl
Nanhattsu 10 whom Mrs. Gallup left her en're
estate Of $500. s t., hobalf Of the
nsPhews and neces Of the estator asseiTp care
ohonest lawyer ever earned Sl4Vo LOT an Geek.
~ 81: 40 fin bonds and mortgages TOT SIX r.
which he declared. was the ehtIIe LIZ III Va Wv
issiator.s acquaintance win WI. INe-"eiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
SrJT OVER TRADE FORMULA.

Herman D. Roosen Yesterday obtained an lnJuhc-
ton from Justice Dickey. in the Supreme Court
against John = Carlson onjoining him from en-
tering the employ Of Philip T. Ruxton' or placing
IN his possession certain secrets. the invention OF
the defendant. In connection with the manufacture
Of printing inks and dyes. The Judgment also q
rectei him 10 deposit the recipe in sealed pack
age IN safe-deposit vault. - ,oos C,r,no,
made a contract with him TOR three years, winch
also gave Roosen the exclusive right to the use Oh
the recipe Nv this contract IL was agreed tnat the
formula was "a he deposited as ordered In the
judgment the envelope not TO be opened during me
existence Of the contract, unless the pialntHI oeu,
and tho lantiff was 10 have the sole right 10 open
the package Roosen also alleged that carlson mao
refused TO carry out his contract ana had ehteIeu
into another one to work for RuXton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
MECHANICS, BANK BUYS FULTON.
DEAL WITH THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK
OF MANHATTAN. DECLARED OFF.


The negotiations for the sale Of the Fulton BANK
OF BROOKLYN which have been pending lot sumo
time with the Corn Exchange Bank, OF Manhattan.
were Yesterday declared off. and 1t was announced
that the Mechanics Bank, OF Brooklyn had pousht
the Fulton Bank whose business In future VIII pe
carried on by the purchasers. IL was not gehera'y
know that the Mechanics Bank had become d
bidder against the Corn Exchange Bank FOR the
Fulton Bank and the intelligence that the Sae n"'
been contaminated was surprise IN Droo"S''
The terms on which the deal has been eI'ec'eu
could not be learned. but that the stockhoiuels III
the Fulton Bank will receive fair proht on se s
Investment is certain from the statement ol us
AFFAIRS. .,,,, VI trozx.rd
In September last President william H. ha%]sadd
reported the banks capital as 500 go ~ nan
s625 222 in loans and discounts. s2lSH? IN re
and liabilities. ss42,49s due deposors and surp'uS
Of undivided profits Of sl69OB . - ..A,a,
on September 20 last, the same date on T nInrh
the Fulton Banks statement was made up, Presl-
dent George W White. Of the MechamSsso DUH" III
reported the banks capital to be S5gogo. us
statement showed sl.9s35H In loans amn s,n G
81. 1884 in resources and liahnites s,ssIv ~ a.
plus and undivided profits and naDlhueS w "e
pOstors OF S2.lf4I0. 49,, .o,L,,r
President Hazard Will retire from the pa'A'"s
business Il Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
An OID WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Garden CITY. Long Island. April Mrs. johanna
White slxty.seven years old, was burned TO DEAN
IN her home. about a mile and a half from inns
village cary this morning. While preparing nreaK,
fast her clothing brushed against the stove anu
,gr,,ea The ola woman ec1deavored TO put out
the flames but did not succeed 800, hr two
She then screamed for assistance, ana her I'VE o
sons went 10 aid her Mrs. White WAS duI Hnss
ieniled the curtains OF the room adjoining the
cnlng-room. and in d short time me nous was =
Rave Of Nsw-IIvde Park was summoned nut pe-
fore his arrival Mrs. White died ,, ,r,or,as
q young man who until recently was attached ~
the cruiser hicagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
NO GENERAL STRIKE.
SEVERAL GREEN GLASS MANUFACTURERS
YIELD TO THE DEMANDS OF
THE BLOWERS.

Glassboro April 5.-The situation is improving IN
the contest between the green glass-blowers ana
their EMPLOYERS The Whitney Glass Works. OF
this Mace which was the first to break away from
the manufacturers agreement, not only advanced
wages one-thrd and placed the works under union
rule but sent for sixty more blowers 10 go 10
work The employment OF sixty blowers VII"
furnish work for about two hundred more men anu
boys.
The union agreements were signed to-day ny
Parker Brothers of BrdGeton. and Mclntire 20
of Fairton and tomorrow morning union rules ana
rates VIII prevail in their factories NUMBER OIL
smaller concerns have indicated a desire Tor con-
ferpnces with their men and the union olncels' =,
The employees state that they expect 10 se' an an
the firms i'm the district to run union factories ~
cent the Cumberland Manufacturing company ne
Moro-Jonas Company. of Brdgeton' ana the Jel-
ferris Wnrks. of FairtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
REGISTRY LISTS PADDED.
MYTHICAL PERSONS ENROLLED Al
VOTERS IN JERSEY CITY.


HUDSON COUNTY LAST NOVEMBER WAS
FRAUDULENT. AS THE TRIBUNE
SHOWED AT THE TINE
The suspiciousiy large registry IN Jersey city.
which suggested wholesale padding and how the
phenomonay large Democratic majority OF last
fall obtained. Is being investigated by the Re-
publican City Committee. and enough has been dis-
covered To show that thousands OF names were
illegally on the registry and were voted on IN Mo-
vember. when the returns gave the Democrats 100
ma jority in the county. These figures were a sur
prise It exceptional. and Hudson stood
alone Every Democratic county In the state re-
turned reduced ma or,ies. compared with the aver
age. but Hudson doubled It's normal Democratic
majority
The Republican committee last fall investigated
only the nan registered by AFFIDAVIT. which hid
been the familiar method employed TO get bogus
names the list, but found comparatively Few
fraudulent names. It is alleged The names which
appeared as having been recorded by the voters
calling in person were not inquired into. as tfe
committee mad confidence In the probity OF the
registry officers For reasons OF its own the COM
miitee did not take seriously The Tribune's ex-
posture OF the Democratic plan to manufacture
a fraudulent majority.
The police investigating the two Thousand
new names registered this spring and the Repuo-
lican committee decided inquire about the all
legged personal registry OF last fall as the names
copied into the spring registry the TrlpuLe
suggested a thorough investigation. The result Is
that the committee in charge ~ the investigauon
has estimated from the reports received mat there
are from two thousand TO three thousand irau1u-
lent names the registry End that me maJorNy
The committee selected trustworthy canvassen,
no will not complete their work untll the lattsr
rart Of this week The committee states that IN,
almost every precirct I'm which the inyssigauon -
being made the registry list. WAS PADDED ana ,no
names were used AZ the last election Inc cam
vassers in some instances reported that mere ~
no such number on the street as that gwen we.
names OF persons who had moved year OF nnoss
ago were used. and that names appea ,sa same
dwellings which Ind been occupied by, tns ss.,'y
tenant for many years. who emphatcal,y a.
that no such person that registered hau e'e'
Enough has been discovered the committee az :
clares TO prove the statements maze oy tn Inc
me last wear that the registry contains ne
~ mythical names and that illegal youns m WI,
Mechanically done last November Inc coL,u. IL,
too will invoke the aid OF the police ana
70 nreyent repetition OF the fraud next luesaas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
ROrNDING Up THE DELINQUEAIs.
THE YOUNG MEN OF cLIFFsipE MADE TO FAr
THEIR TAXES.

For some years the young men OF Ch"s'ae "a."
been lodging their polltax. and at recent meet
ing Of the Borough Council George W. LARD 'ao
Collector. was instructed to swear OUT warrant.
for all delInauents Yesterday the collector 'ucnea
the warrants in his pocket. ano Win fon,s" 90
w .-,oa ~, his rounds Whenever the Of
a,is mot a aelnaucnt ne Collector would rean
rho warrant. while the officer stood close oy win
the shield OF his Office pinned conspicuous'y upon
hIs coat This exhibition usually had the desired
effect. and the delinquent WOULD pay '"e "'"''"S
due. - ,.u,,o- Sosired 70 test tho
laM iii, an ,,Len across the meadows 10 Hacken-
sack The Collector did not like to Sn se ,ne
h man VIZ bip, before Justice Cummings. The lat
ter after reading the law to him adysea Hm nhss
nav which willingly do n9tw,,hSsts -, ay n %
besides the original bill ~ u ne hdu ~ P"' Wv
additional for car fare and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
PaTD on PRIZEFTGHTERS ~ JAMAICA.

The police Of the Jamaica precinct under com
,,and Of Captain Louis Kroucher. late on TUESDAY
night swooped down on the headquarters OF ,ne
woodruff Hose Company. in Herriman-aXe.' ia
,msIca while a prizehght was going on. Inc nose
COMPANY has among its members some OF the a'is =
tnrda,ic rosldents OF Jamaica. and II IL known :
The silk stocking" company OF the volunteer "'e
department; 800 1870 -.a ..o ,u,o hght-
90 Henry Potter nineteen years old. ana JStWie'
VWaiLer eighteen years old. both colored. OF ia,
maica and their seconds, stephen sinlth an" '"
Iones were also made prisoners. - ,.a.
They were taken to the station house ana Sity
,erday Magistrate ConnOrton. In Long lslaho N'''
heid The four in 500 bail each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
To CELEBRATE SUMTER DAY.

The Veteran Association Of the South Atianuc
Biockading Squadron Of the State or New-forK
will hold its eighth annual meeting and dihner on
the th,rty-eighth anniversary of the fall and the
thlrty-fourth anniversary Of the formal reoccupa-
ton OF Fort Sumter tomorrow at the Hotel st.
George business session OF the association VIII
be held $50 O'clock and the dinner will be served
at 73) o'clock Among others who VIII be present
are General Stewart l.. Woodford. and General j.
". Clous Judee-Advocate of the United States
Army hotb of whom will speak. General f. l..
Iiee General n NJ Curtis General f. w. Serrow
many others have accepted Invitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
OBITUARY..
MOSES GENUNG.

Moses Genung one OF the oldest and best-known
citizens Of Brooklyn. died at his home. NO. sou
Adelphi-st on Tuesday night from heart iai'u'e T.
the result of pneumonia. Mr.. Genung was born III
Madison ~ j.. on June g. 1924. where his father
was a cabinetmakeI With him he learned me
business of cofiin-maklng, and afterward started
in that of an undertaken. FIFTY years ago ne
began that business in Court-st, and eleven years
afterward removed to No. $40 Fulton-st, where ne
lie was for years one OF the leading members OF
the congregation Of Bethany Chapel, OF when ne
vas one of the founders The funeral Will take
place at his home tomorrow afternoon and the
burial will be in the family plot In Greehwood
Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
SCHMIDT PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

HELD on THREE CHARGES OF FELONlouS AS
sAULT AND ONE OF MURDER.
Jobn 7 Schmidt. who shot and killed his mother
in-law. Mrs. Wild on Saturday night last. and who
efterward wounded his wife, her sister ana MS
brother-in-law Nicholas wild. al the home OF the
Wilds. in Ewen-st.. was arraigned before fol1ce
Maeisi rate Lemoi in the Ewen-st. police court yes
terday His counsel, Frederick T.. Crane. entered
plea OF not guilty 10 the charge OF muIdee. anu
three charges Of felonous assault. Schmidt was
held for the action Of the Grand Jury 81,
AZ 81 GATHERINGS Hospital yesterday II WINS saln
hat Nicholas Wild was still in precarious condl-
lion and the physicians said that 1t VIII be SOM
DAYS before they will be able 20 determine Wnetn i
ar not he will recover Mrs. Schmidt ana her sis-
ter are recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
REryIOy WEEK AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. April (SpeciaD.-lhe r"s,e'
.o,,or eor,.ices arranged by the local Board OK
rrado and the Ladies. Auxiliary. are attracting
largo number OF visitors from nearby cities INC
EXERCISES began last might when the r, III Lau anJ
Auxiliary gave RECEPTION IN nn,,aI ha Xet OF
MN Roard Of Trade was given this evening AZ me
me Po"i tIovse Table Morgan the president, pre-
Aitshd nooches we're made By several MEMBER :
of the Ocean meeting Asso0aIn c sT
other prominent eT room Il tho
figb school bv the kydnprium Choir leo Dy F''-
sassor Tallie NOrgdn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
rorGFR4 APARTMENT-HOUSE SOLD.
- pporGur 5000 LESS THAN WAS OFFERED I"o
WEEKS AGO

IT BROUGHT 5000 LESS THAN WAS OFFERED wv
WEEKS AGO.
After many attempts and frequent adjournme'i us
n, auction sales. the apartment-house Nio ,
.. -, AZ Clinton-st. and Atlantic ave. was
w.. ,ast sold Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchahse
~ Iuctioneer James L. Brumey. The pro lo ~
s,onrht $4,000 subject TO mortgage OF S'''0OV,
Nth the proviso guaranteed 10 William Nelson. oi
Manhattan. who was the purchaser that the mort
a.ge can remain. Two weeks ago the proper
was nut up for sale and N2oV0 was pio io' inset
va US If the FOugera estate, VINO Hau an ui -
N, me- Of SIS 0oj for it, adjourned the sale uh yeS
49,, rho house Is a siX-stOry dick ana DIO"n-
lelua' ,s,rnrtlre and was built twelve years dgo
sJ Charles Edmund Fougera: who mace lUl
IN natent medicines. the total cost OF inc ou'N'e
h is the largest apartmenthouse IN - zoo SSS H.
and when hed Yields an annual rSnthl %,
ro1eera estate were to have been SOFA yes'eiu"''
- lie sale WAS adjourned I'll April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
CAPTAIN SIDNEY BAYLEs.

Captain Sidney Bayles, said to have been the old
est living Hell Gate pilot. having received his full
commission in April 1887. died on TUESDAY at MS
home No. l.4Tl Dean-st. He was eighty-siX years
old was horn I'm New-York City and followed
The sea all his life until 1893. when he was dis
abled by fall His death was due to brohehits'
Cantain Rayes came OF a famous family or Pilots
his father-n-aw Captain William Lockwood, being
the oldest Hell Gate pilot AZ the time or ms death
wear Captain Bayess son, Sidney jr.; Is sun a
blot on the Sound. The captain celebrated me
aivtie,h anniversary of his wedding on January
81 last and is survived by his widow; hye daueh-
tiers and three sOnc. The funeral Will pe dl '"e
house to-day at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
uPs STETENSS WILL Not YET FILED

It is expected that the will Of the late Mr ',,
uartha y Stevens. of Castle Point. Hoboken' VIII
be- fled for probate in the surrosate's office WITHIN
few, DAYS Mrs. Stevens left an estate supposed
% he worth about 100000. The family reiuse 10
- n,,hIi, any details of the Will. but II IS De
max, ~ ebe has made large requests 10 seNerdI
Charitable institutions It is o SnSfFI!o0a seyenS
homes!ea,u "n and that the bulk of the realty ana
tne Ganes' viii he divided among the children ai'er
~ beouests 10 charity are deducted