davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-07-27
GREAT DOINGS At FULTON
RejoiciuRs Because . Prosecution for
Liquor selling Failed.

FULTON. July 26.-There was a great jolif-
cation last night In this lively Oswego county
village. Joseph La Prarie. a wholesale liquor
dealer. had been tried for the ffth time for
dispensing his wares and had been acquitted.
Fulton has 5000 inhabitants. a generous
percentage OF whom regard with ll-concealed
contempt the beverage of their elbow neigh
Dor. the Oswego River believing the liquid
that stream represents to be useful for little
else than commercial and fishing purposes.
They do not get drunk and then fight like the
strangers who often straggle in. but are rather
a steady-dyinking population. AS . conse-
ouence there is probably no town OF similar
size in the State whose saloons exceed this In
number or point OF lucrative custom. But the
Temperance element of the village so
wrought on the voters at the charter eec-
tion last March that a nolicenss Excise Board
was elected. Praise meetings innumerable
were held to celebrate the victory achieved. A
result following this election was system OF
espionage which was highly resented by the
citizens in general. Men we're placed on trial
for selling liquor. but we're invariably acquit-
tod. Even thoroughly respectable women.
said to have bought whisk key at drug stores for
An last Thursday church bells tolled and
cause Meanwhils their spoilers were busily
pa2sa S9dss Msa ns hs, e sGp this
Baptist Church here. u bright young man
who presides over fashonab bie congregation,
forth to inspire crime. with the result that
La Prairie was Put on trial yesterday charged
on July l3. Mr. Candee had paid ten cents for
the liquid. and on taking it home had poured
It out a9d set some OF It afre He had no other
shocked when the idea of his having tasted
the stun was mentioned in court. A Jury OF
quitting La Prarie.
SO the, men who sell drink and those who
buy their wares made Jolly together last
night. Fireworks we're set of and the saloon
men put forth glasses and bottles at their own
expense. Fulton has determined to be qpre.
arisen from the town. The matter is regarded
as settled Men here will drink.
The sun., 1892-07-27
ug.yr rEy4LuIEs FOR ANARcH1sTs.
r,rht OF tho Iiege r;onb Throwers Sen.
fenced 20 Imprironment.


rrrGF, Inly 2G.--The trial Of fifteen Anarch-
lists accused Of dynamite outrages on and i'm
moh!ately after last May Day dem onstration.
was concluded to-day. The crimes charged
In the Indictment ranged from attempted
murdor To- attempts to overthrow the existing
order OF society Of the fifteen prisoners
%anio,. BcLuin. Charles. Jacques Berry.
Irn.y. and Srhlcbacn were acquitted.
tn, rest were found guilty on nearly all
counts and received unexpectedly severe sem
t,n,as Moinenu who confessed that he was
tAcuuthor 81 an attempt to blow up the house
o! .lnriiIor trnson because the latter pro-
Lruued TO twrnty-tve years penal servitude.
HruuIar. II painter. vino helped get ana set the
loul- which were used in the explosion OF
Np, -. and W"llfe. who was implicated in the
same JuO. were sentenced to terms OF twenty
years cuCu. .
with RcAu'an for the same explosions. and an
agltator named Narcotty wore sentenced to
fifteen Year terms. Hansen to ten year
term. and Mattheyson. manufacturers son.
who was one Of the receivers OF the cartridges
stolen nom tho Baneux powder mills. to -
three years term.
The trial revealed tho existence Of a society
Of ,gr Anarchists. who were in the habit OF
meeting in tho Rue du Mont dc Piete on sun
day morning. the shutters being carefully
closed o lrevent their Icing overlookeu. 1t
wn- there that the younger members OF the
Iarty were instructed in the use OF dynamite.
The court room was filed during the trial.
many friends Of the prisoners being In tne au .
Oehce. When the sentences were pronounced
'hef" We're loud GroauS. ihe condemned men
away amid cnoers and cries OF Long live
hDPTrhy,'
The sun., 1892-07-27

Replies to questions asked every day bv hs
guests and citizens Of the American meiropola
Suggestions TO sohtssers and practical into,'ma-
Gon for practical people. The Sun mil publish. in
time Jor use al The Columbus Celebration nert Oc-
toLer. compl te. unique. and pra ccal guide book
10 this citn. II mM tell visitors rhat the sights
are ho1 10 reach them. rhere 10 lodge and board
uhi'e here and he cost. uhera to do wholesale or
retail shopping. ho,o 10 an,use themselves. and pet
rest rhen mearv Of sightseeing HwiR be dttrac-
t,rev printed. pleasant to read. and the subject
matter w'ab dirided and arranged in a rav 10
insure The best results The retail price ,rin be RS
cents per copu Tie SUMS Guide tDM also oGer
uneQualed and exceptional opportunities TO adcer-
tsera Those uko n,sh further reformation on
this bject should address The Guide Book Do.
partnenl ofhe Asao York Sun
The sun., 1892-07-27
1nx METROPOLITAN rnAorroY 90.
Report that It 10 70 be Heereenised Unaer
. New York state Charter.

A report came from Philadelphia yesterday
that the Metropolitan Traction Company is to
be ereorganized and the capital stock increased
to $50 1000. For each 100 shares OF present
stock l20 shares OF pew stock will be given.
and present stockholders will be allowed to
subscribe for new stock at par to the extent Of
10 per cent OF their holdings.
Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan. treasurer Of the Met
ropolitan Traction Company, said yesterday:
1t 10 tho intention OF the company to re-
organize under the laws OF the State OF New
York. The legislative policy Of this State has
become m ore liberal. and there is no necessity
now for New York capital desiring to invest in
any enterprise to 60 outside Of the state. This
change has been gradual in New York State
Or to Ave years ago the laws DISCOURAGED get:
tas other T6s
st5S.v. provisions sss.s StS r.nss sess
should be given at connections SO as
give hS p1bbc the 9enet o, od q rd.S,
The Court Of Appeals has. in published, deci.
sions. recognized that the policy, OF New York
to give the, public fhe largest benefit in the
the Traeton RI Gempany have been
the organization Of New York corporation Of
Tn S pn5'hsss SpnSy nS .sCsS sSh Ct hs Is
orCanlsed s Under the laws of the State OF New
Jersey They will be. obliged to pay. quite
New York treasury in excess Of that required
under the laws Of New Jersey. + viii proba.
than they nay In New Jersey. but as the
property is here and the business here
they prefer to DO it The stock OF the
sey is selling at about S14O a share and is
liable to an assessment oi $40 pei, share. The
about 40 and Issue the stock Of the New York
corporation Tor It. which viii be paid: up stock.
and give the privilege ON $2.0OO.OOO Of stock
nrv
The sun., 1892-07-27

hurled there yesterday with Masonic honors.
He witnessed many suicides and found tho
suicide. who fooled the insurance company.
:, E1-sherifr Joseph ], Lingle ct Center county.
Pa died at Belleionts on MoTdHy e, ,SsS ,sSSssSpinE z
Re built the Tyrene and Clearheld kaiirosd,
bituminous coal region.
s. H. heFev.e. formerly manufaeturer IN
He had gone there on legal business Death
ds to The 5 Bet .f s ssrss ac
His age was 80 ysare.
Eggie Madigan, circus yanlter. who had .
wide reputation throughout England. the Con.
eh ssed g. snH He % Was the % Husband OF Lizzie
gan and the brother OF Nine Rose Yers. Tho
MdsaH tS. iS%iy nrv are well known In circus
A cable despatch was received in Danbury
Yesterday from Marlenbad Austria. announo.
Ing the death 81
years in business in New York and Chicago.
as aSd for ten en- years had lived abroad. He was
House. at Huguenot. Orange county. n. Y. and
eldest son, of A. J. Hardenbergh. the we'll;
bus. aged 20 years. He was unmarried.
William Henry Rice. Secretary, Of the Memo
aged aged 81 In theatrical circles he was, widely
known as Pop" Rice. and for eeveral years
he WIS an attache Of the old Comiouo In Provi-
dence.
Cyrus Baker OF Oneonta. N. Y. and long Q
resident Of New York city. died in Oneonta ON
Sunday Of injuries received by an accident to
a hotel elevator He was 45 He is survived By
his wife. who lives in New York.
T. H. Russell. tho comic vocalist, died in
London recently. He WAS famed as the orig
inntor OF the laughing song. THE Man with
the Wooden Arm" and was one OF the organ
izers Of the Society Of Stays.
m -
Flint 4 Taylor OF Worcester n. y, died sud-
denly on Saturday. aged 35 years. He Was un-
m ied
The sun., 1892-07-27
BIGGEST FROM NEW YORK.
Nineteenth Annual Excursion OF the job,
F. Ahearn Association.


r. Ahearn Association. {
The nineteenth annual excursion OF the John
F. Ahearn Association left the jackson street
pier at II :15 o'clock yesterday morning. Many
prominent east side politicians were aboard.
Tho most Of them were from the new Eighth
Senatorial district. Among them were Sena-
tor John F. Ahearn. Bernard Downing. Presi-
dent OF the Association: Charles D. Perry.
Vice. e-President: Thomas F. Lilly. Financial
Secretary: George B. MCPHERSON. Recording
Secretary; Peter ]. Halpin. Treasurer. and
Timothy F. Mshoney. Sergeant-at-Arms: Al.
derman W. TAFT. the Hon. Thomas Brady. ex-
Alderman Daniel E DowlinR Justice Diver.
Reilly. Assemblyman William Sulzer. Judge
Goldfogle. Patrick Kennan, ex,Alderman Far
Icy; AssepH6lymasn s j. Foley; william J: No.
CLANCY. Thomas Sheils. Justice Ryan. Andrew
man p H. Roche, and Assemblyman Moses
were Dennis Shea; John Collins. Johnny simp-
There were 15.6oO Invitations sent out and
the e' steamer. an May Queen. were ere reosired. It
went out from the east side. Hardly had the
van van fell oyerboard. but was rescued BY Jack
Barry and P. J. Cofiey. On leaving the dock
the tug Charles Allen Of New York threw out
he esf %en Win
under way the tug cast of and turned for the
New York side. But she cut the angle too
short and crashed dsa ntS to the oTtsr
was seen that no damage was done to either
The excursion reached Riveryiew Grove.
the crowd went aboard the barges again and
started home.
The sun., 1892-07-27
BITTEN BT THEIR OWN DOG.
Three Reasons Why tho Reisses Did Not
Want TO Have the Brute Shot.


friend of Eugene Reiss and his wife. Nata-
lie. who live on the first floor OF 4OS East
Eighty nth street. recently made them pres
ent Of ,ig Newfoundland dog. Mr.. Reiss's
eighteen -year-old son was the only member OF
the family who seemed able to control the BIG
dog. The boy was out at o'clock last night.
and Mr.. Eeiss. thinking the dog was suffering
from the heat in the basement. under
took to persuade it to come out
into the yard The dog sprang at him as he
entered the basement and fastened its teeth in
his left forearm. Reiss tried to force the dog
to release its hold with his right arm. 1t let
60 only to take fresh hold in a new place.
Mrs. Reiss heard the struggle in tho base
ment and come down. The dog turned upon
her and bit her twice in the right hand. Reiss
went TO his wfc's assistance. He seized the
dog by the throat and held it until his wife es.
caprd from The basement Then he back ed
into the yard. with the dog snaring md fran
tically struggling to get free. He gave the
brute a kick and threw it from him when near
the back hail door of the house and rushed
through the doorway, slamming the door be-
hind HIM
collared tho unresistinG animal. dragged it
into the basement: and chained it,.
Eeis-. whose leti forearm WAS badly lacerated
FIRST avenue. The druggist sent them to DR..
Irving Haynes. who dressed and sewed up
Rriss wounds and cauterized those OF his
wife. Thr druggist n epntme tn mixing that
the dog was surely mad. had sent around to tho
EiEhty-eighth street station for "A policeman
arrived ar at the home OF the Reisses they told
him that they did not want tho dog killed for
these reasons: Because he was valuable; be-
because II he was shot they might never be
able to find out whether he was mad or not.
The sun., 1892-07-27
MISS THORNE'S DEA1H ACCIDENTAL
Her Escort So Drunk at tho Time that He
Dos Not Recollect II.


Dos Not Recollect II,
The inquest in the case Of Miss Emily
Thorne OF 122 Jefferson avenue. who was run
over by Manhattan Beach train at the sta
tion in Atlantic and Nostrand avenues. Brook
lyn. on the night ofJuly 7. was held last night
by Coroner Rooney. Miss Thorne was return
ing from Manhattan Beach with William Il.
Huntington Of 3L7 1ompkins avenue and both
got off the train at this station. AS the train
was leaving the station Miss Thorne fell Off
the station platform under a car. and one OF
her LEGS was so badly mangled that it had to
be amputated. She died the next morning in
a hospital. Her escort was SO drunk that he
was placed under arrest. He gave fictitious
name. and nearly two weeks elapsed before
his identity was established.
He testified last night that he met Miss
Thorne at 8 P. NJ. on the day OF the accident,
and accompanied her to Manhattan Beach,
They drank considerable g. and he was so much
under the influence Of liquor that he had no
recollection of what took place at the station
One Of the Witnesses testified that n portion of
the platform was rotten and that for some
days repairs had been ip progress at the sta
tion. The Jury brought in a verdict Of death
from accidental injuries. and two jurymen had
the Long Island Railroad Company for not
having the station in \ safe condition and not
making proper provision for tho protection OF
passengers during tho departure OF the trains.
The sun., 1892-07-27

Five-year-old Edward Maynard Of 2.196
Third avenue was taken to the Harlem Bridge
yesterday afternoon by two older boys. When
they reached the bridge the little fellow
walked out on the stone abutment alongside
the flight, Of stone steps. and. while playing
OF about ten feet. John w. Woods Of
l22 East l2Dth street saw him fall. and
Jumped in after him and brought him to
shore. The child was taken to the East 126th
street station. where he was kept until q
O'Clock. when his father came and took him
home.
The boy says the two other boys pushed him
In. but this Is not believed. as Woods says he
saw him fall. The other boys ran away the
moment Maynard fell into the water
The sun., 1892-07-27
zHs ARROWS Ar rnAxxroRE
A Mtg Assiesee wsrniy 9reets ths Auerf-
csn 4iprers There.

FRANKFORT. July 26.-The journey from
Stuttgart to Frankfort yesterday was one OF
the most delightful parts OF tho European trip
OF the Arionites The party stopped over at
Heidelberg for four hours to sec tho castle and
to drive along the Neckar. They were met at
the station by representatives OF the Heidel-
berg singing societies. who escorted them
through the city.
Tho party arrived Mt Frankfort at 9 P. NJ.
and at the Central station received an ovation
from the Frankfort singers not eaualled since
their arrival in Vienna. The oren space be-
fore the station was filed with the city 8
musical societies. who. through several speak
ere. extended to the Americans a hearty well
come.
This afternoon the Arionites gave nm open
air concert at tho Palm Garden. About 1000
persons were present. There was no solo
singing. The chorus. despite the fatigue Of
ditlon. and was cheered repeatedly.
and Wiesbaden.
The sun., 1892-07-27
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
,c,yDEST TO A PARTY OF TOUR-
ISIS At LUCERHE

,,.,, i;ont Dashed Against . bridge, ssa
All We're Thrown Into the Resss-An
American Woman nDrevnea-Russis Taxi
ing Prompt Mor surrs 70 Cheek the Spread
=, ,,holera-Eight OF the Lisee Ana-ch.
,.t. act Long Terms or Impriso.ueuI
pru,r. July pa sad accident occurred
IN oy.nins in the rapid current OF the River
p,.,s. canton Of Cri. which rises near Mount
st 15thn.d and enters the Lake OF Lucerne
,ft.ra .5lrsn of thirty miles. In which tho
r,,,,, ,ln.tpnds 4. 500 feet Five American la.
dIs4 ..,l gcntlemen. who have been touring
:, cFland. we're drifting In boat in this
,or., stream. the gentlemen guiding tho
ru,r. They we're approaching the bridge
tr.,y,. .4 the Capcllbrucke. which connects
,l,,s.. arts ot tho city OF Lucerne. situated
o,n,..l ,nRs Of the Reuss. The current was
GT'' TRe ~ ~ n t. Gothard. and the gentlemen;
r"tN I,usr,udtnE strenuous efforts. found
troyl .,r, unable to guide the boat
r,ri IA AMI rarrs swiftly on. the ladies clinsing
10 ,us -.jrs OF tho Loaf and the gentlemen
yo With the Snrs to kcSSp It ent o.
sl..it,,.n u or the craft and rushed to tho banks
ot ,Netitrg. ,Nothing could he done. however.
a. g. ,,gt ,s tn. irun Tararet OF the bridge
"Sni'. ,oat VAS smashed to pieces. and tho
tourists were loft struEEii ing IN the water. One
i,Jy. Anne Serge oi st. Joseph. Mo-. sank with
n flrrr.n. shtiek. and the others were about
VINO nau Iern busy from the first preparing
~ fnr .r-nac. extended he n to the unfortu-
ua.os. Thu latter were pulled out OF the water
I,p ~ III" uIcn sides OF the br!uge. una every
iassibh all was extended
''rWr rc-ruers waited a long time to soc II the
lsdr who sank would come upto the surface.
Iii Size t.td not ieappear. and was undoubted-
il u.uwL.!. The affair has cast gloom over
the turri..n visitors in Lucernc.
in irtNrarrit.nt we're tho three Misses EnRel-
inri, and Mr. burrows. Miss Anna Sorge Of
tIsuuly mo drowned. was a governess. Sho
WIS carried away by the curront. The others.
alter .tru-ElinG in the water caught hold on
tH"ir rcs,ile was due to the heroic efforts OF
frau 5luiti. landlady Of Roessli Hotel who not
only SUNNI ned assistance. but aided tho men
in .ettiug the party to the shore.
The sun., 1892-07-27
ONE DIFFERENCE.

CnnneId Says Chance Acqunintnnces are
More Dangerous Hero than In Newark.
George Garfield Of s6 Jefferson street. New
ark. came to New York two weeks ago and
met Stella Warren Of l19 West Third street.
When he left her he discovered that his gold
watch and chain and all OF his money had
been stolen. Garfield has come to New York
tive. A week ago he met Stella Warren on the
street wearing his chain. She told him that
she had found 1t and gave it back to him.
There was no policeman in sight and Caniield
let her go. He had Detective Carey arrest her
on Monday, night; Canfeld could not swear
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day she was discharged. Garfield says that
chance acquaintances are moro dangerous in
New York than in Newark.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Hi>u1aon AssAILED As A TRAITOR.
The yniks-ZrI:unG Snys He Inspired Al.
lacks on William /.

BERLIN. July 28.-The FrankJfrter Zeitun0
says that an exhaustive official reply to Prince
il-marck's continued attacks will be publish
-, shortly. Tho Boerset Courier says that
lckharlt. author OF tho pamphlet. Berlin
Vienna Rome." is preparing pamphlet in an
answer to Prince Bismarck. which will be
rIhlishad soon after the Emperors return.
SrYoraI journals. in speaking OF the possible
revelations which may accompany the devel-
ormert % tho Frindrichsruh-P Potsdam feud.
quote from remarkable article in the Koe-
b. .rhc lDioS- Ir,iaug. which says the Govern
m"nt has direct proc! Of acts OF Prince Bis
Harrk which would make the hair OF every
htrniin stand on end"
Thr ln,ES- EeJi"mJ adds that 1t has proofe
thR' Prime" Bismarck. while Chancellor. had
certain ,wnnncinriss Of the nress fund spread
N Il"rrh and i'elgi ian journals scandalous re-
r,Tt ~ 90 tho mental and physical incapacity
q Emreror William !. This course, ssys tho
son abroad that tho empire was without Q
hand. except Bismarck's. to guide It. and un-
f"F %. circumstances was perilous and trea-
spualln
The sun., 1892-07-27
TIPS PAID AF7ER DEATH.
Al Eeeeatrie American's STANDING joke
Proves to be No Joke.

Al Eeeeatrie Ameriean's STANDING Joke
Proves to be No Joke.
ROME, July 26-New illustrations OF the &C.
centricity Of tho wealthy American. Living
stone. who recently died at Florence. are
afforded by the publication Of tho contents Of
his will. Livingstone always refused to give
tips. remarkina instead to those who served
him. I'll remember you in my will" Most
Of those to whom he said this thought 1t
merely lad Joke. and regarded Livingstone
as very stinGy fellow in respect to douceurs.
though in other matters he had a well-de-
served reputation for liberality.
1t now appears however. that he meant ex;
acty what he said. In his will he beQueathed
10000 lire to the omnibus conductors OF Flor
once. through their society; the same amount
to the Cnbmen's Society: 5000 lire to tho
walters OF the Cafe Bottegone: the same to the
walters Of the Gals Doney: 10000 to the
very attentive to tho testator. and 5000 to the
walters at that resort
The sun., 1892-07-27
MIzON'S tHAR0ES DENIED.
Lord Aserdnre Accu-es the French Explorer
of Rank Ingratitude.

LORD Aperdnre Accuses the Frcuch Explorer
or Rank InEratitude.
LONDON. July 26.-In answer to the charges
circulated by the Frenchman Lieut.. NIXON
to the effect that tho officials ofthe British Royal
Niger Company had endeavored to thwart him
in everything. Lord hberdare. President OF the
Royal Niger Company. to- day publishes a lot
ter declaring that Lieut.. Nixon received every
courtesy and medical aid at the hands OF the
British officials. that his expedition was car
ried over 500 miles on the company's steam
ers. and tha he secured from tho British a n
unsecured loan Of s4OO.
Lord Aberdare also publishes a letter from
NIXON himself 70 the company's aTent-gen-
after tho alleged acts OF hostility. in which the
Frenchman warmly thanks Mr.. Flint for his
kindness and expresses a hope to meet him
in Europe. Nixon also m entions the fact that
his own launch was ut that moment being re-:
naired by order OF the officials OF the Royal
Niger Com pany to allow the French expedition
to proceed.
The sun., 1892-07-27
CAN'T FIND VINCEEZO.

CoucesiIng Htm-The Witnesses Held.
Nicolo vincenzo. the boy who killed sixteen
year-old Antonio Lucca with shot from his
revolver on Monday night In Rocco Capozzi's
barber shop at 3 Sixth avenue. has disappeared.
Capt. Thompson and Detective Broderick OF
the Charles street pol Ice station spent yester-
day looking for him. but without success. 1t
Is suspected that ViEcenZo's friends are con-
cealinG him.
Pasquale Capozzi. James Couno and Chris
topher TasinR. who We're arrested as wit
nesses OF the shooting. told Coroner Levy yes
terday that they knew nothing about the case.
They were held in 81 700 ball each.
The sun., 1892-07-27
MAX AND ALBERT ALETISON.
First They Marked Goods Down AEai.s,
Each Other. and then They Fought.

First They Marked Gooda Down AEaiast
Each Other and then They Fought.
Max and Albert Levison are tailors in Grand
street. Williamsburgh. one at 142 and the
other at 1875. They are not related. and for q
long time they have been marking down
goods against each other. Recently Albert
Levison began to put placards ont on the side
walk to the eject that he was the only honest
Levison tailor In Williamsburgh. Max Levi
son also had signs painted. calling on the pu b.
lie not to patroniZe any opposition Levison
stores In Grand street.
On Monday they met OF. the sidewalk. and.
themselves and fought. report that Albert
Levison was vanquished Is strengthened by
the fact that he got "a warrant for the arrest of
his rival for assault. Justice Goetting paroled
Max Levison Yesterday for examination.
The sun., 1892-07-27
RICHMOND TERMINAL MATTERS.
A Meeting OF the Comnittee OF Seventeen
VIII be Held This Afternoon.

VIII DO Held THIS AfternOon.
At a meeting yesterday Of the sub-commt-
tee OF three it was decided to request Chair
man W. E Strong to call meeting Of the
larger committee Of security holders OF the
Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway
and Warehouse Company
The call was issued for . meeting at 2:30
this afternoon. 1t is understood that the pur-
pose ia to appoint other committees to repre-.
sent the interests OF tho holders OF tho 5s and
tees will cooperate with the committee OF
three in its work. What is known a. the
First National Bank party has large holdinGs
it on the proposed committees for those
securities. 1t is expected that others will be
are not members OF the committee of seven
teen. Interest amounting to Size. 900 will be
due Aug. ] on the Richmond Terminal Us. and
default will occur for that amount
The sun., 1892-07-27

WILMINGTON. Del. July pa Wilmington
lawyer has received draft for $500 from
Berne. Switzerland. which was the amount of
the indemnity paid by the Canton of Berne for
the false IMPRISONMENT for hve DAYS OF five
Americans who had been arrested as pick.
pockets. The men were George b. Mulford OF
New York. Charles f. Coates OF Baltimore. and
J.. +. Hanf. Frank L. Baker. and Charles Grit.
nth OF this CITY, The costs Of the suit brought
were also paid by Berne