davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
MANY RICH STRIKES OF GOLD.
WORE PARTICULARS ABOUT THE MIN
ERAL BELT DISCOVERED
IN GUERRERO.
WILLIAM NrvEN THINKS THE PROFIT On o"|
SHIPPED 10 THE CITY OF MEXICO VII"
BE BIc-A CHANCE FOR PROFITABLE
PROSPECTING AFTER THE RAINY
SEASON.

..,,.,o,., ror.cuIars were received here yester-
d.v from, the City of Mexico regarding the as
coyerv Of gold by william Niven the
mneralogst and plorer, In the state OIL nuo' ~,
Mexico which was recently announce" J"
Tribune The ten tons Of selected mineral snlpp1u
to the City Of Mexico was found by MI .,,,os
q rich mineral belt several hundred square "ie'
T., oa houndod bv the Gallegos Mountains on Inc
,or,b Cerro Teotepec on the south. PandaIomd on
the east and Cerro Baue and Rosas on .he WEI
An inviting field for prospecting. entrey uneA
nlored is the country west and southwest W wv
Cerro Bave. H., .ha
Man rich strikes have been made since the
,,o,.a,, 90 tho Guerrero mine. Six miles TO the
rortb a cronnine Of the same kind or ore was
,ound the vein two feet wide, showing Tree gnu
East of the Teotepec River another Ve'n' me-
wide was discovered, the pay streak p'H'S "'''
sixteen inches wide of sold hematite IRON Nho"
ing free gold Some of the grains of gold were as
large as rice A mile south was found announcer
vein a metre wide. the assays giving seven ounces
~ GOLD and a hundred and ninety ounces or SILVER
IN the ton little west Of the Guerrero NINE is d
vein four metres wide, the assays sho"ine '''o
ounce of gold and twenty-four ounces OF silver W
the ton Only ore. however running nVe ounces -
cold and over to the ton can be prohtapy shPPeu'
Tbs journey over the mountain ridges at present
takes about Ave lays. travelling hve hours u'y'
ard the cost Is 81 a cargo or $40 ton. The as
,arce can he shortened at least day by niue
Improvement of the trail. but when Teteia gel MO
on the Balsas River is reached by the CuernaVaca
road the distance to the railroad Will be only TWO
davs nv mule or one day on horseback, ana tH =
es, ~ Differentiation will b 81 cargo or ga a
ton pos sibly less. Instead OF he ssbhip0ed
Mr. Niyen has had five houses hu'it pa lh h ma
near his MINES The vein where the pest ore su" u
s bouf Ten feet wide and the pay streak from SIX
n sixteen inches wide. At distance o. nCut "a
feet from the vein clay and dirt snow eot " t NV
amount OF a quarter TO half an ounce TO the ION
prhements Of pottery found scattered in ne neigh
borhood when ground up SHOW Tree go o Con I'D
Viven declines TO state at present what ne CoiIaiu
srs is the value of the mineral he has are coy Gs
taksn ont as ne does not wish 10 MAKE On o Ne -
ainnate before learning exactly what it runs 20
the ton but he has no doubt ,Y Of Mexico I5 viii
Pht W, az the ore is exceedingly rich ne cor.
siders 1t unwise for any one at this time 10
~ enter the country where the mines are
Sut in two months the rainy season VIII De ofJ i
and there Will be plenty of room LOT cnnntry
alone and a supply Of provisions must , also De
raKen. as the Indians often refuse 10 sell loou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
PROMOTION FOR BRAVERY.
COMMISSIONER sCANNELL APPEALS TO The
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

COMMISSIONER sCANNELL APPEALS TO lhT
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
F4re Commissioner Scanned yesterday addressed
a liter to President Knox of the Mnmc'Pd' O'''
Service commission. in which he said
a. - % 200 7 had the honor Of addressing
,,~,,,,;C ation ia Won reCting the fact tnal uuI-
Ing The last session Of the LeglslatuTe ull &c
introduced at my request gaming h Ere rng Deparment
20 H. CIV NJ New-York to make promotions 10
the uniformed force where the applcaBt M el bis
saved or veutured TO save a NE ana VIII ,I ~ oF
name snrears on the roll of merit as result Vi
having performed such m"rltorl'uS Se'N'0' az ~
sora risk . A.. CO... c,,u Service
Commission will meet with you in TINS cry or
Wednesday Of this weeh. ana as nave n.y. ~
oived any replv 10 the letter heretofore sent you
thought II advisable 10 again can YOU ,, s he
70 The matter in order that the SubJect may oe
preached at such meeting As you rotons in the
uniformed force except where the name or me
applicant appears at the head OF the englne ~
and his can only be accomplished as the result OF
a competitive examination. The fact OF the APP
pcant having rsked his life 20 save that OF some
pnfortnnate does not give him the slightest advan-
,ape and consequently those who do not under.
stand the effect Of such an roncIah provision ~
Law fail 10 realize the embarrassment OF my posi-
~ have received at different times letters from
some Of the most distinguished citizens Of this cry
asking 10 favorably consider 1or pIGinotIon e..
tain members Of the uniformed force VINO az ered,
nersonal risk succeeded In saving life at hres ]
refer to the communications received last sPrI.ss
from Rishop Potter and Archbishop Corrigan both
~ pbom from feelings of admiration and grail
tude for their work at fire, wrote me IN nehalt OF
certain members OF the uniformed I9rCe, & Isl
their promotion for the courage ana bravery mani
tested nv them at most critical moment. -.
! respectfully request. therefore, that your non
appeal in the interest OF me un1orme9 lo.Se; U
the end that ] NAV be granted power and auth0rlt!
20 confer promotion upon any OF us nefnpers weI.
instances or TINS occur de d Piofoi i'"''' ~
bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
THREE HURT IN BUILDING CRASH
OVERLOADED BEAMS BRING DOWN
STRUCTURE IN MADIsoN-ST

OVERLOADED BEAMS br'iA''
STRUCTURE IN MADIsoN-sT
A building in course Of erection at NOS zz dno
o7I Madison.st. and constructed as far up as the
sacond story collapsed about II O'Clock yesterday
,oorn,nr seriously injurng three Italian workneh'
They are:
ANTONIO Michael twenty-seven years OLD OF NO co
A' :, Commissions all over body the most ser-
ousv injured ga
pFTRAINE Antonio thirtythree wears old OF NO ITO
Muberry-st shock and possible internal injuries on
vIsCARDI Salvador. twenty-five years Old OF NO ff
r,bs.hs, fracture Of the shoulder and many con
tusions.
All the injured men were taken to the 1ouNer-
neur Hospital a score or more OF o'her l'a"""
workmen narrowly escaped injury.
The building is being erected by Brass q fldnh'
They have an office in small wooden building near
40 nl,ce bu, they were not in it yesterday morn
inc The contractors are Holwedel * NlegAld
whose places of business are also unknown lie
building was up the second story and the oednis
for the flooring of the second story were alu' ihey
were wooden beams. On the hrst moor IN dccoiu-
ance with the law there heavy iron girders 81
feet long running from one side OF the ouiuiHs "
the other. II these iron grders that gave way
owing 10 the immense mass of superintendent
iron masonry and brick that was placed upon IT,
These girders and beams tore away the anchorage
in the new and soft mason work and Tell with d
crash The tearing of the beams and their fall
|
bean,s on the second floor, and these beams fell
and splntered in a mass. The falling Of the iron
| girders and beams and the wooden beams on the
| second floor brought down the walls with them
The fall was greatest over the centre of the build
ing which is intended as the hallway. The three
| Italians mentioned were at work Immediately unuel
| this hallway.
| Cantain Brown OF the Madison-st station. at
| once made an investigation. He hunted for the
owners. and could not find them. AS soon as the
building fell the foreman took to his heels lie mas
| not vet been found. Captain Brown arrested JONI
Holweidel one of the contractors who gave MS ni
| age as TWENTY-FIVE years and his address a. NO ~
| South Fifth-st, Brooklyn. In hunting about foi
| the owners the police came across Joseph silver
| son not quite twenty years old. who said he was
| the architect He lives at No: So Attorney-st
| Building Inspector w. l. Nirrill was on a new
| building in the course of erection across the stree
| from the one which collapsed. He said he no
| ticed that the men were overwhelming the irol
| beams and Orders, and intended 10 give the con
tractors a warning but the collapse came too soon
| Holweidel and Sverson were taken to the Esse'
| Market Court and held in $1,000 bail each for exam
| nation tomorrow noon, on charges or crlmina
| negligence Silverson Is bookkeeper In the emplo!
! of Brass & Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
\-EW YoRK SrPREME COrRT. COUNTY,

~ or NEW YORK.-Abby story Marshal Plaintiff.
against Cecilia and Henry Cassel her husband.
md lane Mandel the Jane beng ncttous as her
CHRISTIAN name unknown 10 the plaintn beend4ns-
Summons. -. -. -.
To the named defendants You are hereby sum
noned 10 answer the complaint in THIS action ana N
serve a copy OF your the Plaintiff : Auon.ys
within twenty days after the service OF ms summons
sycsve 81 the day service and In case y YOUR tal
IRE 10 appear or answer judgment VIII he taken against
YOU BY default Tor the relief demanded IN the 'onpa
Dated New York. March goth. 1889 - - -
MARSHALL. MORAN. WILLIAMS MNlC kAK PAN.
fin's Attorneys Office ard Post once Address; No ~
Broad Street, Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK city.
To the defendants Cecilia Casse and Henry X Cassel
THE foregoing is served upon you D. pIoc \
ton pursuant 10 order Of the Hon l.. a TleseIich
one ~ the Justices Of Supreme Court - me stas
of New York dated the 18th day of May 1919, ana nlsd
with the complaint IN the Office - me clerk 81 tas
Countv ~ New York the County Court HOUSE n eai
County. in Borough ot Nanhat'an m me ny ana
STATE OF New York the 18th day Of July lSFs
Dated, July 25rh. 1898. - ...,.,---,, ,,.,.
MARSHALL. MORAN. WILLIAMS NNlckAR pha :,
tff's Attorneys Office and Post Office Address; No 81
Broad street. Borough Of Manhattan, New YORK CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
raylrRE TO REPORT MEYER ACCIDENT.

Mark Never. sixty-six years old commission
broker OF No. IS Broad-st. fell from Lexington
ave AZ Twenty-seventh-st. on MONDAY al'er'
noon and was badly hurt He was removed TO
Pellevue Hospital and later 10 another institution
for treatment The was not reported by the
police and Deputy Chief Cortright has ordered
an investigation. The scene OF the accident Is the
dividing line between the East Twenty second-st.
and tho East Thirty -ffth-st. precincts. Captain
Hasslacher is in command Of the former and Cap
tain Delaney OF the latter precinct Inspector Har
ley who has charge OF the inspection district. has
been ordered 10 have these commanders report
forthwith after investigation to find out the police
men on the posts there and 10 fix the blame
Dr. insolvency making an examination o.
Never Yesterday at Bellevue found that his skull
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
ARTON TRAVELLERS START.

The members of the Arion Society TO the number
OF 1871 left the Pennsylvania Railroad Station yes
terdav morning on special train of five cars for
San Francisco The members and their families
filed FIVE coaches of well appointed special train.
The train departed at o'clock. They were under
the leadership of President Richard Weinacht and
a committee composed of W +. Merson. passen-
ger agent of the Northern Pacific; Julius Lorenz,
Max Schwartz, John Resenweber. John P. Win
dolph John Bohne and {. Schieck. jr
At the railway station the eXcursionists were
serenaded by the band under the leadership OF
George Frank The party will return home on Sep
TENDER 2 and will arrive in San Francisco on August
II. They will he received and entertained by the
Aron Society Of San Francisco. The travellers VIII
give concerts along the route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
COURT CLERKS PAY HELD UP


REAPPoINTMENTs BY MAGISTRATES
There was a good deal OF agitation among all out
a few of the clerks Of the different police courts
Yesterday over the fact that their names are not
on the payrolls OF the present month. and that
they have not received their money. All these
clerks were reappointed recently at the meeting
OF the Board Of City Magistrates. and they are
wondering If there is any question Of their ehgl-
butv The chief clerks and the older men nave
been left on the list but the others have been cut
off Controller Coer sent a verbal message 10 the
cIarks Yesterday that their names were not on the
list and that they could not be paid
The decision Of Controller Coler has led TO the
calling OF a meeting Of the forty clerks whose
names are not on the list for pay and this meet
ing will be held this evening. - ,
II was said at the Controllers ONCE yesterday
that the Controller was not responsible tor noiu,
Ing up the pay Of the clerks o. me S snycs Com
missoners did It, The Corporation CounseI VIII VIII
he asked for an opinion TO whether me CITY
ma gistrates had the authority 10 reappolnt, men
with crediable records without passing CiVli ser
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Recess
gerald Court opens at 1890 m. No. /. Dime say
ings Bank agt Petit No Menke agt. Goidmark No
clark agt CLARK No g. Seery agt. Clark NO Mulligan
agt. Chamberlain; No. I. matter Of Blackwell No. :.
No 10 Ehmann agt Wofrath No. II. Conklin agt. Nc
Manus No L. Connolly AIT. Hyams; No. IL, People etc
American Boiler Insurance Company. No IL.
Dszian agt Humphreys. No 10. matter Of Clements, No
10 People etc. agt Mutual BENEFIT Life Association; NO
No. 10, matter Of Ksroad-ave; No 90 matter OF one
HndT re- oI sg mo- y Ie1mSH
Mortimer. No "a United state, Trust Company agt.
sst TompSins: no II. Dorshern sgt Dor.hern; No IS
slccardi Coluccl No % Eckert sgt. Union Railway
Marsh agt. Mage No. -. People rel. Shook ast XII
burn; No 81. Briggs Appeby; No. -, Grau agt:
sst. Morton No 81 Hstne:d agt Hatfield No 80. cole
agt Miller; No. 80 Cole agt Rueth: No. 20 Dodin agt
Flynn agt Tinney No 49, Matthias aei Mayer. No ~.
a. Breen agt. Lennon No. 90 Mutual Life In,urance
Supreme Court-specia Term--Before Geserich j.
csST " 9so r M A esf5s Vs1s1m
opens at 30 a. m ws for probaisWiam & 1ones
Adene sauer Edward Thomson. Jennie Becker, Eliza
beth Lee. Michael Lang. John webb, Henry S. Warner
city Court-spciaI Tern-Before Conlan, J.--Court
opens at 10 a m. Motions at 1890 a.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Fitzgerald, j.
Matter Of Goodrich-Rchard NJ Henry
Davis ACT stein-Thomss r. Donnelly
BY Gegerich j.
IowensteIn aet Pssca -four casss,-Elbert crandall.
Elnstein agt Backer-Clarenoe J. shesrn.
BY Bischon. jr. J.
schmi,t agt. schmu-John A. straley.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bischon tr. j.
Franklin National Bank axt Martin NJ Lswis-Andss
PrioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

18th ave. corner 134th-st 2i1lxs5; Harry
Mntz 70 Elizabeth Beohan. .............
slst ST. No 22S East Is 5Xl02 2 Michael Anger
mann and another 10 simon Adler. q part.
77th-st n corner Park ave, "'Nlo2 ;; Lucia NJ
Soils Cohen to William Hunter............:
sls'-st No DDS Edst. 25.5xln2.2. Arthur and
Bertha Wall. nv guardian, 90 Simon Adler,
& parts ................ ...... -. $780,.
1890 81 n s. 10 n Of 5th-ave. oil; Ann
Collins 10 the + q Linde Company ..-...........
Irving Place. No 60. corner 18th 81, 27.6N
100. Harris Mandelbaum and another 10 the
New-York Telephone Company. ................
Irving Place p 27.6 n : ~ iSth-st. q 6NlcO;
George Renault and another 10 same. .........
10Th St corner Hoe-st. nuns COX W lOOS
50X 25x 30 TO lGTth-si . 20; Henry ID
Tiffany to the Roman Catholic Church ~ 81
John Chrysostnm ..........-..-. ..-.....
1Opth- g. 223 u ~ Part-ave. 4oNir II;
PIncus Lowenfeld and another to Henry Eauf-
man ........-..... -'..+s 90
Rroome 81. No 10. = corner Mangin- Fl, 2ax1b
Thomas s Drake to Leopold Schneider ana
Brocme- No p 25V75 Mary Cavanagh ct al
TO Leopold Schneider and another ......-.. ...
Jane-st Nos ~ and 10. and Nos III 70 ISL Wash
ingtOn-st:' Sylvester Pope ct al executors, 10
John DanAhar. t...-.... ........ ....... 49,.
s7th ST. No Is West. 2,Xlos. Mary McConvi!le
and another 70 Albert d Oppenheim. ............
I22d-st, s $. 100 n Of 2d-sye. "a 4xlo1 II.
lensehold; George Morgan 10 John Larlin.
sIst- st. No l46 East 22xlolI; sophia G0rsch and
another to Charles Forschner ..........-......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
MRS. VAN DEER FINED.

The woman who arrested Monday night at
Twenty-third-st. and Broadway charged with loiter
ing a I'd who gave the name % Helen Blauvert said
Yesterday in the jefferson Market Court that she
was Mrs Helen Van Deer OF Peeksk. n. Y. She
saws she is a respectable married woman, and is
indignant about her arrest. The woman was ar
rested by Detective O'Donnei Of the West Thir.
tietb-st station who charged her with lettering.
She was baed out at the station by Alderman
r. ]. Harrington.
visit TO Helen Blauvert. of Tenafy, and she took
her name TO hide her own.
Magistrate Cornell decided 10 fine the woman 70,
which she paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

f6sth-st n s. 100 n OF Union-ave. for A two
story and basement frame dwelling, 2oxi2;
Charles Thornton. OF No go East 1sOth-st.
owner: W c Dickerson architect go. .-.......
Park-ave e g 20 y Il OF IsSth-st, for three two
story frame dwellings. 16sx4S; Samuel Coweu'
~ 40 573 Union-ave owner; w g Dickerson,
architect
i3th-st n 3 175 II OF Avenue G, Unionport
for two-lnd- "A half-story frame dwelling, 2Ox
go: Ernest Breisner owner; W Dickerson,
Hrchltect 900 go $500
Clinton Place. s. 1874 n " OF Grand-ave
University Heights. for a two-story and attic
frame dwelling, 2ex5O; Mrs Gady. OF
Washington. y c, owner; George r Jennings
architect 9
Sedgwlck- ave, 5. 81 II OF 162d-st, for A
four-story brick chapter and assembly house,
42x4p: the Alumni Association Of Gamma
Chapter ~ Delta Phi. Of No . Waist owner:
Robert r. Parsons. architect ...................
Orchard-st No 40 for six-story brick fiat
house 25.3x763 Wei & Mayer, Of No 81
Nassau-st owners; Schneider & Herter. arch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
| DEFEAT FOR MOLINEUA.
MOTION TO INSPECT GRAND JURY MIN
I'TES DENIED.
MR.. WEEKS SAYS HE WILL NOW PREPARE
FOR TRIAL. WHICH WILL PROBABLY

MR. WEEKS SAYS HE WILL NOW PREPARE
FOR TRIAL. WHICH WILL PROBABLY
TAKE PLACE LATE IN THE FALL
Judge Blanchard in General Sessions yesterday
morning denied the motion Of Weeks Battle 10
inspect the minutes Of the Grand Jury In the case
NJ Roland g. Mollneux who last week indict-
ed for the second time for the murder OF Kate j..
Adams The motion Of Weeks was argued at con-
siderable length last Friday. Judge Blanchards
decision says that the motion OF Molineuxs coun-
sci does not allege that an inspection Of the minutes
would aid the defendant in preparing for trial The
Judge says further:
He has had two opportunities TO have the merits
Of the accusation against him inquired into by an
examining tribunal. wherein he could have testhed
in his own behalf II he so desired. compelled the at
tendance of witnesses and thereby explained away
the charges against him, bur in each instance he
has avoided the issue and waived the examination
He did this in the exercise OF his undoubted legal
right. but. having declined the opportunities Of
fered him. he cannot now Justly complain OF unfair
treatment.
copy of the decision was Immediately forward
ed to Molineux's counsel. and they will he Informed
that their client will be the calendar for plead,
Ing this morning District Attorney Gardiner SAID
that II Weeks & Battle did not resort TO too many
legal subterfuges to produce delay MolineuX would
be placed on trial in the latter part Of October -
and then saw Judge Blanchard with whom he had
a long talk. 1t was said that Mt Weeks toid me IN,
Judge that he would instead OF pleading TO the IN
dictment to-day submit demurrer Judge Bian-
chard told him that he could save him that troube
by telling him that under no circumstances wo t
he sustain a demurrer. as he had looked over the
minutes of the Grand Jury and was satisned win
Mr. weeks said Yesterday: I'VE will probably
let the case go now and prepare for trial We pre-
fer to have the trial come soon as possible and;
except for possible formal motions; that VII
be the first action taken. The case Will PROBABLY
not come up before October or November: put i
cannot tell just when as the matter rests entrely
with no District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02

uor-SEK EEPER. experienced in manage,
n,ent OF large handsome. wen conduets'
cr,yate homes, familiar with all de,ans'
aigbt wears reference desires engagement
q ll2 East lsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
DEATH RATE DECREASED.

The weekly statement OF the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics Of the Health Department shows a de-
crease In the death rate compared with the
same week OF last year. The death rate last week
was sA against s4S for the corresponding week last
year This brings the percentage down TO 90 as
against q. 90 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
~~~N>>>O~~r~oN~-o>D0N>>> - ~
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
Notice Of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
AZ OF NEW YORK-Abby Story Marshall Plaintg
against Cecilia Casel and Henry r. case her HUSBAND
ana Mary Friesselt, observation-disclosures.
To the above named defendants You are hereby
nronsd 10 answer the complaint In this action and
serye a copy your answer on the Fanuns Auorne's
within twenty days after the service ~ this summons.
exclusive OF the day service. and In " TAIL
ure to appear judgment viii 10 taken against
YOU BY default the relief demanded IN re conpapt
Dated New York. March 10th. 1873
MARSHALL, MORAN. WILLIAMS & VI VItkAR. Plain
tInFs ATTORNEYS Office and Post Ofre Address. No 70
Broad Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CRY.
To The defendants Cecilia Casse and Henry y. Cassel
The foregoing summons served upon you by 9blic-
ton pursuant order OF the Hon /. Giegerich
one Of the Justices Of the Supreme Court u The stss
Of New York ed the 9TH day Of May 1893 and Alsf
the complaint in the once 81 the tlerk OF the
county OF New York At the County Court House in sad
County, in the Borough u Manhattan m me Cl'y and
state OF New York. on the 10Th day of july lNft
Dated. July 25'h 1892 - ..-...- -
MARSHALL. MORAN WILLIAMS MNICkAR. Plain
iifs Attorneys Office and Post Ofioe Address: No ~
Broad street Borough OF Manhattan. New York 'fty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Frederick Michael J, to Samuel II and E'ias
splngarn. Jerome q " corner Burnside-ave.
Dyeyer Henry II TO Frederic = Sands and an
other trustees Broadway, =. 1911 n Of
l7Oth-st il3 g125 to i6fth ct, xllS3 to nth
ave- ri5ll TO Broadway. Slo4 10 beginning
s
Greenhood Yette 10 Frank II Johnson i3lst-st.
n g. 2s5 II ~ 1<noH ave. years ..........
Mueller John j and Neroniks. 10 Michael and
Cstharins Kesfer. No 40 East slst-st 80
years ...,...............s. '..-.-...s..-s...s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
FISH FROM BERMUDA FOR THE AQUARIUM

The AQUARIUM tanks at the Battery were en-
rched by another consignment Of curious fish from
Bermuda waters yesterday. They came on the
steamship Trinidad in charge OF two students OF
the New-York University, assistants to Professor
Bristow who is devoting the summer 10 gathering
piscatorlal specimens from Southern seas yes
terday,s arrivals were about eighty specimens, IN
Guiding trunk fish squirrel fish, parrot hsh major
fish COW fish. and triggers" The exhibition has
also been increased by the arrival of turtle
weighing in the neighborhood Of 80 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
sURROGATEs WILL WEAR ROBES.

Surrogstes In New-York County will from October
1 next when the new legal year begins. wear silk
robes as the justices Of the Supreme Court and the
Court Of General Sessions have done since the
beginning of the present year.