davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
CORNELIUS VAN sANTvOORD.

Cornelius Van Santv0Ord died at his home. No 10
West Eleventh ST., yesterday morning lio was born
In Ncw-York City seventy nine years aSo and spent
his boyhood In Jersey City. He graduated from
Yale In 1887 being classmate of william NJ. Evarts
He studied law with Daniel Lord, and practsed Tor
many years alone. When his son Abraham was al
mittcd to the bar they formed the firm OF G. & A
Van Santv0ord at No so Broadway. Mr.. Van SAINT
voord was one Of the Oldest members OF the New
York Bar Association, and for many years It's treas
urcr His wife was Miss Catherine Larrick She died
many Years ago Four sons and one daughter survive
him The funeral Will be held at the house on satur-
day afternoon. The burial Will be at GrcenWOOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
M1RRIED.

prpDIAN-POTTER-At whltes,onc. T.. l.. on Thurs
day April 7, By the Rev. G. ;. NJ smith; Emma
Tngenla Berran to Allen D. Potter, OF New'iorK.
CUEHII;R- PLATT-On Thursday. Aptl Z. at st An;
drcw's Church by the Rev Dr. Arthur BrookS assisted
by the Rev. Dr. ,ico. r. Van De Water Edwin Bradey
Friday at the residence Of the bride
10 lO2 Wavcrley Place. and by the Rev r. Wnchestr
noi,id ID ID Mrs Mary l.. Quick to Cyrus Edison. NJ ID.
"wednesday. April q. 1892 at
The Church of the Ascension, by the Rev Dr. L. Win
hc.trr Donald Ieauie Lawrence daughter % Benjamin
prrkins 10 Marcus Morton Kimball. OF Bosom.
wATsON-sYMs-At the Park Avenue Hotel, on Thurs
d,x Anr 7 lSg2 by tho Rev. Charles De Wit Brdg-
,n,n Anna daughter OF the late lion Lewis T. Watson
and Of Caollne r.. Watson. OF Warren Penn, 10 Dr.
parker Syms, OF New-Y0rk
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
maine and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

william CLARKE OF the Urn OF william clarke sons,
ankcrs and brokers' died last night At HIS home, NO III
nrandst Jersey CITY. lie scyentyseVen years od
,ir Clarke was attacked by pneumonia last sunday
william Clarke was born tn, city For'ythree years
ago h. removed jersey CITY, but continued hN banking
business, His onlre was IN The Tribune Pudding. 10
was for twelve years member Of the jersey City Board OF
Aldermen and appointed in 1869 by mat Board MAYOR
o, tho city 20 M the uEexpircd Of Charles H. ONei
After that he served the Board OF Works. and was for
o terms Freebooter. IL was member Of the present
Grand Jury Three sons and enc daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
DIED.

BOGART-On Thursday, April :. 1892. at his late resi-
dcnce ~ West ODD st.. NewYorI, Orlando NJ BCgaft'
I'm the Scd year OF his age.
Funeral private.
MISUNDERSTANDING. at her late residence. No. 80
Medson.avc. Jane Douglass wife OF the Rev. j. NJ.
buchanan D. D.. and daughter Of the late George Doug
las.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cr ,RKE-At Jersey CITY on April 9TH his residence
~ Crand.st., william Clarke, aged 70 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLARK Eat Hotel COrioyo, st. Augustine Fla on April
g. Florence Glover Clarke, wife OF Abel +. tlarke.
Funeral scryces VIII be held at Trinity Church, NcWtow
Conn., saturday, April ., at y.
Friends invited
DIII,ON-On Wednesday morning. 9th Inst, OF pneu-
mona Edward II. Dillon, IN his I'D year . .
Fnc his late residence, South orange, ~ De-
IL 30 q. w. Saturday. 9th Inst
d. L. and w train, foot Darelay.ss 10 10 .. ~
lnternent private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
10 AID THE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE..

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce field yesterday. Il resolution was reported
nv Henry IIentz, chairman Of the Execntiye Com
mlttce. providing that special meeting be hed gu
.u,I 10 nj half past II p, 10 elect Commissioner
., ,,,ots IN serve for two years that date, I'm
,,ace n, Ambrose snow, whose Of ONCE Will then
hnve expired. Mr. Icntz said that he had been re
ouestcd by the committee to nominate and recommend
tho re election OF Captain Snow To that office.
Richard r. wilson, John a. Stewart and Cornelius
n. Bliss were appointed a special committee TO hom
nate onicers and standing committees for eiecuon ~
tho annual meeting. 10 be held on May 8.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted approving Assembly BIZ
No 4A7. ito amend section LOCO. subdivision OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
ron TILE FRENCH EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO.

Paris. April The Chamber oi Deputies today' by
a nnnninous vote. adopted the credit asked for BY
IN. Government 10 he expended for the French eX-
hlJt AT the Chicago Columbian Exposition. The
Committee OF the Chamber recommended the adoption
Of the credit on the ground TINT It would enable the
Government To give 10 the United states fresh test
uouy Of the sympathy Of France and her desire To
draw closer the ties of friendship existing between her
aud the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
4 CLETER COLLEGE, COMIC OPERA
THE INTERESTING PERFORMANCE OF THE HAsTY
PUDDING CLUB.


"The SphInx or Love at Random" is the title OF
the capital comic opera given at the Manhattan Attn
letc cub Theatre last evening by the Iasty Pudding
club Of Harvard University. The performance was
euioyed even more than is commonly the case with
college thcarlcas, at which the audience is always
friendly The book which wns by David Gray. was
good. and the music. by Lewis :. Thompson. was a
great deal better. some OF the airs wond become
widely popular II sung on the regular stage. The
scene was laid IN Egypt and the stage pictures were
elaborate and bcaut!inl.
James Austen Wilder Papyrus, j. Harcston
PARKER ms RolIo Fauntlcroy, and Robert Satonsall
scarabaca played their parts especially well Others
who appeared were Louis F. Berry, Frederick Bruesscr
George Griswold cd Eliot White Julian Goldman,
John W. Cummin, Sidney Farwcll Frederick Towns
end. j. A. Garland, IT., II. Dc Wolf T.. r. Jones' q. l.,
Gatchcicr +. W. Lamont, W. Thorndlkc. Z. Il. Falk,
f. Townsend. jr, r. h. Grecnonsh, e. Lincoln, f.
Alen j. A. Burden IT,, b. l.. Hand, i. W. llailo"en'
J. W. Amcs c. +. Cheney, q. :. Curtis. + ;. Con
verse, +. b. Howard. ~ r. Robb. +. W. Johnson +. H.
Kennedy, =. r. spalding. r. Emmett. Z. r. Jones. g. r.
stureis and ID. X. Vail.
Tho pntronesscs were Mrs Francis r. Appleton
Mr., Edmund l.. Bayles. Mrs. Charles G. leaman Mrs.
George Blagdcn, Mrs. g. C. Clark. Mrs Joseph IL.
Choatc Mrs James T. Burden, Mrs Francis c. Harlow.
Mrs.. Francis o. French. Mrs. Thomas A. Emmett, Mrs.
william IL. Draper. Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs..
Richard NJ IIunt, Mrs. Edward King. Mrs. Adolph
Iadcnbnrg Mrs. John ". Mnturn, Mrs. J. Pierpont
No,gan. Mrs Charles A. Post, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt Mrs Jacob Wendell, Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Mrs.
J. larsen Rhoadc, Mr.. John :. Willie. Mrs. Lowell
Lincoln Mrs.. J. Van Rensselaer, Crugcr, Mrs Frederick
~ Rhinelnndcr. Most Of these were present ana 20
,cro Au.tcu Il, Fox Prescott Hall Butler, 1. d.
oakley Rhinclander, Evcrt Jansen Wendell, y. Lee
The pcrformancc will be repeated this and tomor
row evenings and TO morrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

ing. He expects to return to the city by Saturday
evening. The President was accompanied by Lieu
tenant Parker and George w. Boyd. OF Philadelphia
the assistant general passenger agent OF the Pennsy
Vania Railroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
COMMITTED SUICIDE WITH DYNAMITE.

Scranton. Penn. April 7-Mchael Curry was fonnd
dead In the laurel liush near lis home at Port
Griffith a suburb Of I1ttst0n, this morning, Ills
body was much muuEted Murder was
at first suspected, but an Investigation as
closed that Curry. who was a rock cutter In the
mines had taken three sticks Of dynamite and blown
himself 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
~ FAVOR OF SUNDAY Closing.

Washington. April Tho liouse Committee on the
Worlds Columbian Exposition continued us heanhs
this morning in reference 10 closing the WORLDS faF
on SUNDAYS MIR ram~del suggested that the "oro
Fur bill bc 20 amended 10 provide that no part OF
M. appropriation shall BE- paid until the WORDS far
corporation shall stipuate that the Exposition shall nv'
In opened to the public on sundays Tic l"v' ~ W.
Ti,cr Of Washington. said the opening u the Fur on
sunday meant that that day the thousands OF en-
rloves officials and others connected with us mahhsc
rncni would have be I'm their places and performing
,helr duties which would Doe decoration ~ INC daN'
The Rev r. \ Rrniey. secretary of the PhllndepMh
sabbath Association thought the matter lcfpic the com
-uiticc wa. much greater question than tho aHn a
!, WIS not 90 much for the protection OF American
pr,,ducfs n for the protection Of American insttu
tlou. and contond.l that IN the interests Of morality
and economy the dooI- should be closed
y D. -lcuari % New- York CITY, read 10 the CON
nittcc a hr,ef which lie bad prepared. and occasionally
cIinnlcn'cd on some II ~; Passages. The thrisuah
continent If tho country be aid, dc%rd % have IN
irriurcd into the M prov>O that the Fair Do closed
ou SUNDAYS aud De- thought " cNPcdient tur Vnnsf'o
- adopi IL. Ne held that II would contribute 10 we
or'ory coniuct II The whole Exhibition and TO ne
health ard m0ra'lfg 81 The person, attending IL w'nd
n-u ala m" Nn1nc ll sue c,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

sandrock, who found herself unable TO prepare inc
part In time The title part will be played by MISS
Bedekovics. who has appeared several times at taS
ITALIA Theatre this season, ard mas always won m"'"
ffE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

When you want 10 hire servants find board Or
rooms, buy or sell real estate let hire houses.
or hnd work or workers OF hind another. con
svlt the many columns OF Interesting announcements
SaAtsd daily Ia The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
Liebig Company's Ixtrnct Beef.
sod I'm households Throughout the world.

When baby was sick, VIC give her CastorlN
When she was Child, she cried for Ca,tora
When she become Miss. she clung 70 Sas.ois'
When she had Children. she gave taen CaAsoEt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
Az ELEVATED ROAD To TIE FAIR GRO

IN FT.FsN NJ ID N'INU tt 'IN'T' W.
Chicago, April : l>pccian.-The Chicago Elevated
RAILWAY Terminal Company propose, Ia build n four
track ,cvntcd road The heart Of the city To The
World. Fnir ground, According t. statements made
Jv General florence, president u the company this
line viii b, ready tor operation by the spring ot
1-g3 Contractors viii he required 10 build one
mile n month after The lr,t three months. which VIII
insure the road completion 10y the time the EXpos
ton opens, The road viii be similar TO other parts Of
the sy.tcm aud al companies availlng Themselves Of
the new line, will be able To run passenger trains
iufo the World, FAIR grounds. REGARDLESS OF the
baltimore and Ohios or the Illinois C'trars. present
rlalf, ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

People out OF work ard those In search OF helpers
ehould moi neglect to examine the many columns ol
short advertisements the ninth page OF Tho Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
rnrM nN clLrNnr, nY WALr wHITMAY.

4 POEM OF CIIT NlIIN ~ WALT WHITMAN.
PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-lIoracc l.. Traubel. one OF
the literary executors u Walt Whitman found among
hl, manu- Hpt- poem on the landing OF columbus
which is laid To possess much literary value II will
bc ogcrcd 10 the managers Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

PRESIDENT HIRRISON GOES 10 SHOOT SNiPE'
Washington, April 7.Presldcnt Harrison lett Wa'n-
neion tonight by the Pennsylvania Railroad ior Ne"
Church, Va. on Chesapeake Bay. TO enjoy oriei
espite from ocial cares and 10 do some snipe snoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

BOARD and rooms. household and other help, and
many other desirable things are advertised ON inc
ninth page OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

The "lttlc advertisements OF tho people, appeal tn
every condition 81 man and woman They run along
il whole gnmnt Of human necessities. This morning
Won Will find them on the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
Fifth Avenue Art GaIIeriss,1

A. Fifth Avenue Art GaIleri"s,1
$50 5TII.AVE NEAR 3<TH-ST.
SALE THIS AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK.
PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF THE LATE
r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON,
Comprising
PoRCELAINS, IVORY CARVINGS,
LACoUERS. METAL WORK.
RUGS AND EMBROIDERIES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Order OF
WAI. BAUMGARTEN g. CO.,
3ol 5TT-AVE..
ROBERT SoMERVILLE Aue.oneer,
BY ORTGIES & co.
The Republican organization OF the goth ~.
semhly District will hold regular meeting on this Friday
evening April 9Th, at Beyoort Hall; l54 East 5t1ss
Hon. IUCIUS L. CHlTTENDEN anu JOHN PiOOiOb
CLARKE esq. will address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
Guerial Notices.
A.-A.-A.-

A.-A.-A.-
"a GREAT ART SALE IN PARTITION"
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT. AT O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERING HALL,
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE COLI
LECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COL
ORS PAsTEIS, AND ORIENTAL AND EURO.
PEAN ART OBJECTS OF THE AMERICAN ART
ASSOCIATION TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE, TO SETTLE THE
ESTATE OF TIE LATE i. AUSTIN ROBERT
SON.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE BEGIN.
MING THIS THURSDAY) AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS. APRIL AND 8, AT CHECKER
ING HALL. BEGINNING AT O'CLOCK,
AND CONTINUING FROM APRIL II TO "a
INCLUSIVE.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
OPEN FROM A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
PAINTINGS TO DE SOLD THIS EVENING
WILL NOT BE on EXHIBITION AFTER
O'CLOCK p. NJ
,AmTs F. s. sV n1ssr MANAGERS
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON. EXECUTOR
OF TIE ESTATE OF II. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15
THEY CALL 1T iMPUDENT.
How the Petition in Mrs. Maybrick's Be-
half Was Received in England.

WASHINGTON, November 14-The case
of Mrs. Maybrick, the American woman
confined in Waking prison, England, on
a life sentence, for the murder of her
husband near Liverpool several years
ago, is the subject of renewed agitation.
Gail Hamilton, the writer, has taken a
deep interest in the case, and it was
largely through her efforts that a petit
ton was sent to Queen Victoria asking
that the unfortunate woman be pardoned.
The petition received q semi-official char
acter by being forwarded through the
State Department and the United States
Legation in London, and the response to it
was communicated direcss 20 this govern
ment by the, British officials.
This reply, which has not been made
public, is reported to be exceedingly
caustic in it's terms-so much SO, in fact,
as to cause Gail Hamilton, in her last
letter on the subject, to refer to it as
'senseless, vulgar and brutal insolence
toward friendly Republican nation
pleading for its own citizens" The re-
sponse is said to characterize the petit
ton as the imost impudent paper that
ever found its way to the office of the
Home Secretary, and wholly unprece-
dented.
Efforts are still made to have the State
Department interest itself in Mrs. May
bricks behalf, but it is probable further
efforts will be confined to individuals and
be of an unofficial character.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15

Miss Knowles is the only woman lawyer
in Montana, and her nomination by the
Peoples party was the subject of much
angry controversy at the time Of the
nominating convention. Inasmuch as
the Montana constitution refers to the
attorney general as s'he'' and speaks of
1shis duties,'' controversy ragged as to
whether Miss Knowles, if successful,
could assume the office. However, she
began her campaign and fought it out
with true Yankee grit. for she is native
of New Hampshire and graduate OF a
Maine college.
She was born in New Hampshire %
years ago, and is graduate of North
wood Seminary, the New Hampshire
State Normal School and Bates College,
the last named institution conferring on
her the degrees of A. B. and A. NJ. Her
school life ended in 1884, and in 1885 she
began the study of law in the Office of
Burnham & Brown, at Manchester, N.
II. A year later she accepted a profess
sorship in an Iowa college, but resigned
on advice of her physician. and came to
this city, where she taught school until
$780, when she was admitted to the bar
and began active practice.
Montana has been a very close state,
Harrison getting the electoral vote, and
the Republicans getting most of the
state offices, with the legislature Demo
cratic. But the attorney generalship
contest was even closer than the others.
The three candidates were found to be
neck and neck in the race as the returns
came in, with Miss Knowles leading
SliphtIy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15
FEsTIvITYIN BATH.
Balls. Fairs, and Banquetfor the Jubilant
Democrats.
lsnecial to the Press.1

BATH. November 14.-Election being
over festivities are the order Of the day.
The police give grand ball in the Ala
media Tuesday evening. Music will be
furnished by the Fadette Ladies' Orches-
ira of Boston, novelty that cannot fail
to secure success. About $3.50 worth Of
tickets have been sold up to the present
time City of Bath Hose Company, No.
/, or, as they are famifiarly known, the
80. N. T. .'s' give ball in the Alameda
Thanksgiving night. The Hyde Light
Guards with their friends will make a
pilgrimage to Brunswick Thanksgiving
eve and give an exhibition drill and ball
in the Town Hall. Scdgwick Post No.
4, G. A. R.. will hold their annual three
days fair December 18th, 18th and 18th.
The Universalist society have decided
to hold theirs on the S0th of November
and 1st and I'd of December. Some
pretty drills are in preparation under
the direction of Prof G. T. Wilson of
Auburn. The Democrats are preparing
for grand celebration and banquet at
the Alameda some night this week.
Visitors from Portland and Lewiston
will be present. There will be parade,
the Democratic national committee hav-
ing promised to dry up the mud on that
occasion,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15
BROUGHT CARDS AND BEDS.
How Colby Boys Waited for Tickets for
the Varsity Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November a.
The scenes which attended the disposal
os Yale's share of the 10000 tickets to the
Yale-Harvard game at Springfield on
Saturday next were picturesque in the ex-
treme. At nightfall yesterday Edward
S. Stothers of New York secured first
place in line. and Isaac Phelps of Spring
field soon became No. 2. By midnight
300 men were in line and whist and other
card games helped to pass away the
hours until daylight. All the students
came prepared to brave the cold weather
and damp atmosphere. Nearly all had
blankets and not few brought their cots
and camped out in genuine camping out
fashion. At daylight the newspapers
were grasped with avidity, and text books
were conned in preparation for the les
sons of the day. When the sale opened
at 10 o'clock three-fourths of the college
was strung out in Indian file before the
box office. Tremendous offers of bonus
were made to the leaders for choice of
seats, but few, if any, availed themselves
of the opportunities. Att o'clock this
afternoon there were still over 300 in line
and not more than 500 seats remaining
about one-third the number required to
satisfy the colleges demands.
Yale's share OF the 10000 seats avail
able was an even $4,000. The sale was
admirably conducted, and since the spec.
ulative element had been practically
barred out, every one seems satisfied. In
marked contrast with the operations of
the management last year, positively no
favor was shown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15
CONTRACT CANCELLED.

The Election Lost a $500, 700 Job to a
Maine Concern.
BIDDEFoRD, November 14.-The Bid
deford Journal says tonight:
1t was reported on the street Saturday
that on account of the result of election
the Water Power had lost big job. A
Journal reporter called at the company's
office and asked Agent MCMILLAN if the
rumor was true. Agent MCMILLAN did
not care to say anything about the mat
ter for publication, but admitted the
truth of the report. The contract was
with Southern mill aud amounted to
100000 This work the Water Power
would have had if the election had gone
differently, but since election the con-
tract has been cancelled. 1t would have
been a big job and kept the big shop rum
ming at its capacity for some time and
have put thousands of dollars into circu-
lation in these two cities which the bus
mess men will not now get the benefit of.
1t is also reported that another smaller
job has been lost to the company for the
same reason that the big contract was
cancelled. Without regard to politics
every business man in the two cities will
regret the loss of these jobs which would
have meant steady employment for many
months to the hundreds of hands who
depend on the Water Power for their
living and who make up the best part of
the working population of the two cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

D. P. Thompson of Portland, Oregon,
has been rendered the appointment OF
minister to Turkey.
The case against Labor Commissioner
Peck and his stenographer has been dis
missed in the New York courts.
Tammany is already arranging for
quarters in Washington during the inau-
guration of President Cleveland.
The burning of eight tenement houses
in McKeesport, Pa, yesterday, made 100
persons homeless.
1t is said that Senator David B. Hill is
engaged to be married to Mrs. Iverson,
a young and wealthy widow of Atlanta,
Ga.
The four-storied iron building owned
by r. NJ. Howe's Sons, furniture dealers,
Brooklyn, N. Y, burned yesterday. Loss
$150,000
Angelo Petrillo was hanged for muir
der at New Haven, Conn, yesterday. Tho
execution was done in a bungling man
ner, the man slowly stranglina to death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15

National. Campaign Committee. The Bro
dix Company secured the work and it is
said, sublet the contract to Freeman and
Brother for $25, 600. The latter firm has
received about $4,000 on account and has
attached for the balance, claimed to be
due. The Brodix Company, about a
month ago, gave chattel mortgage for
S16, 500 on their presses to R. Hoe d
Co. The company also publishes The
Home Magazine, Of which Mrs. John A.
Logan is said to be editor. The sheriff
served the attachment on number of
persons including Cornelius N. Bliss,
treasurer of the Republican National
Committee. Mr.. Bliss told the sheriff it
was impossible to say how much the
committee owed the Brodix Company
until he had consulted with the secretary
of the committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-15
EURoPE's oUTcAsTs.
Senator Chandler's Committee to fStudy
Their Movements.

CONCORD, N. H., November 14.-sena-
tor Chandler, chairman of the Senate
committee on immigration, has called a
meeting of the committee, to be held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York
city, November 26th, in pursuance of the
special resolution of the Senate. On
July 9th, bill was passed by the SEN
ate, requiring steamship companies to
prepare and lay before the committee
full details concerning their pas
sengers, in order to show their
right of admission. This bill was agreed
upon by the two committees of the Sem
ate and House, but did not pass the
House. 1t is expected that, with amend
ments, it will pass the House early in
December.