davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

", ~ Iourth-class postmHsters appointed
on Monday, I'll Were to nh vacancies.
=, The paid admissions to the Worid's Fair
nmonuhy numbered hlSi0. Monday was
Denmark day al the Fair.
According 10 Washington di5pat,h. tba ex
peniltires Of the Federal government from
me year TO date, exceed the receipts 10y nearly
|,NOO,OG. N'''
y has been estimated, Washington dis
Ratrh says, that the proceedings IN Tho On sn Of
about 100000. ~
ny mo premature explosion of Dlastinr
Kp ,aa N w. Jeado coliery, at fla1eton, Pa,
ana James Mshon fatally Injured
! no WORKS OF the Domestic sowing Machine
Iompaly, AZ Newark, \. j.. was closed SIon-
lay wv hhnds being thrown out OF work
There was no money 10 bay thu en- plDvna
RI" Clearheli and hahoning railway, OK
lshdlng from Clenrfeld 10 Dubois a Gistan"e
OF y miles through some OF tho most ytIIahi
publr Monday ~ 'o
lanes Reddin, farmer. Of sadltzer. XIV.
anl Mr.: Lonn Lyman and Alex. BarboUr,
suesfs Of koddin's were killed ny llgGtnir,,
sunday night Mrs.. Reddin Is IL d critical rni,
alton from the shock.
secretary Carlisle has dispensed with the
horNlcts 81 ~ inspectors OF rags stattnnrd al
ports ~ Europe. aud directed lhni ND wnrn
performed By those Inspectors snniI Il, ba,a
liter discharged by l'nited States runsnls AID
United States mArtnD hospital unirn,s Gun
Toned NJ the several ports ~" see
dynamite cartridge was exploded updsr
loe Porrh o. me Residence OF D. W, Wnssin,.
al orbronia, Huntingdon Gounty. Pa Mr.
Inay. The house was badly damaged NJ
Wassins mas been active In securing non.
anton workers 10 taks Tho plare Of the strilo
a. the hockhill Iron AMI Goal Con,nanv' 49,,
at that place. f'''y s"Fehs
"a, 4 dispatch from sutton, Not says that SAT.
,lI' W rack 4 milo wide northeast OF
mere T. cloldbhrst literally Hooded ma ,,n,H,
TX anu was accompanied by hail and wind
w., Tslch as,Gysd ln9 crops breaking slass Ia
s ena mmnouSeS ane leyelling wind mill. 4
sastanly kntsd by lightning. "The hail two
hours alter the storm was four feet lee, IN
W. " des'rnctive as 10 kill calyos an other
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
FELL THREE THOUSAND FEET.
The Terrible Fate of Daring Aero
naut at Trenton, NJ. j..


His Parachute Fniled to Work and He
Plunged to His Death in Sturgeon Pond
Women Faint at the Awful sight.
TRENTON, y. j.. June 5.--Charles Rich
mold. an aeronaut, made Is 3 00O-foot ascen.
sion here to-day and lost his life
The affair took place at Cochran Park
Richmond was All empioye of the Jewell
Brothers, and was billed is Professor
Jewell" He made an ascension at the
same park on Decoration Day aud another
last Saturday.
On the latter occasion he went IN into
the air 5000 feet. and came down safely in
the streets Of Trenton, To-day he went
up only 5000 feet
1t was 3 o'clock and 4, 900 spectators were
gathered to witness the feat, The nara
chute lay open on the ground before the
ascent and it was claimed that it differed
IRON the regulation devTce in that it had
wings or flaps.
Richmond rose gracefully into space
sailing with the wind in u southeasterly
direction, When he cut loose from the
balloon, i: was noticed by tile spectators
that the parachute failed to work properly.
and they were Mortified to see Richmond
descend with lightning rapidity, making
revolutions in the air as he came down.
several women tainted, and every BODY
in the great thrOng was thrilled or sGkened
by the spectacle. Richmond's descent
began about mile from the starting pont,
lie landed IN a muddy little stream
called Sturgeon Pond and If he was alive
when he touched its surface he was
drowned.
Richmond hailed from Springfield, H..
and WINS 3t years Of age and unmarried
lie has made about 5Il asCensiuns alto
gether, and never before experienced any
mishap.
Prof Jewe declares that the parachute
was the regulation PATTERN and that the
descent was all right too. but he admits
that he did not see Richmond after lie
started upwards, as he lIrwelll immedi.
atcly left the grounds He intended 10
catch q train for Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Serious Extent Of the Accident to q
Ocenn Steamship Kaiser tyiih.Itn ~

Serious Extent Of the Accident to the
oretn steamship Kaiser wilhelm II.
GENOA, June 5.-rhe accident to the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser WI.
helm H., turns out to have been very seri.
Gus, and will entail a heavy loss 10 the
owners or underwriters. A valve seat of
the circulating pump broke while repairs
were being maze to the pump allowing
the sea water 10 rush into the engine room
which was soon flooded. The donkey
pumps were unable To free the ship. on
the contrary the water gained and in com
paratiyely short time the Kaiser Wilhelm
sank, She went down alongside her
wharf.
Part Of the cargo on board Of her will be
saved, though in much damaged condition
The snip itself will be raised as soon as
possible.
The Kaiser Wilhelm ii arrived at Genoa
May goth, from New York and was about
ready TO sail Oh her return when the ac-
cldeht that led to her sinking occurred.
AS soon AS II was seen that the steamer
was gong to sink preparations were made
TO al once get to work to raise her. A diver
stopped mp the pipe containing the dcfec-
tive valve seat, while others battened
down the matches and closed as tightly as
possible all the openings lending to the
saloon and hold. Powerful pumps we're
then placed at work. and by joclorl this
afternoon the steamer was once more
atioat. i will be- some days, however, be.
Tore she VIII be able TO sail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8, 1898

Thomas insolvency lived at the corner
of Reed and Jackson streets at the time of
the storm of July 10th, lsol. He visited
Hession's place the morning after the
storm, and had noticed other storms that
did as much damage rs the storm in qncs-
ton. lie had seen storms that caused
more damage than the one of July 2ath.
John j. lianley had seen five or six
storms us severe as the one Of July 10Th,
1891.
The plaintiff rested after calling other
witnesses in regard to the character of tho
storm. They were Louis Hammcrer,
William ]. RASH John p. Jester, John
Casey and Michael Newell.
Court took recess until o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time argument by
counsel began.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Book News for June has an
admirable plate paper portrait
Of DIR. Horace Howard Fur
n S, whose "Variorum
Shakespeare" has gained
fame for himself and his coun-
try.
Pictures Of the late John
Addington Symonds, Rev.
William M. Taylor, Madison
J. Cawein, William Winter
and Hawthorne as he ap-
Peared in 1850 are also given.
hen there are half a dozen
Illustrations from current
books and even more than the
usual variety of bookish mis-
cellany.
Book News is &C., soc. a
year.
john WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
WauamaRfr's.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5, 1868.

Women'S MuSlin Unacyaeay.
Many features Of the great
sale begun last week mark it
as the most notable we have
yet made.
In magnitude the movement
out-marks all its predecessors
more than fo~r hund,ga
Mo"sa"a pieces especially
gathered for the occasion.
And the wonderfully little
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

The nip Of poisonous snake is but n
slight remove from being more dangerous
than the poison. Of scrofula in the blood.
Ayers Sarsaparilla purifes the vital fluid,
eXPels al poisonous substances, and sup
plies the elements of life, health and
strength.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
THE DAMIGE CiSE.


ton, action for damages, by reason OF
inc freshet at Shiplcy run sewer on
July 18th, 1891, was resumed in the
superior court "Wednesday afternoon.
Frank w. Hyatt OF No. III West
Second street, was tho first witness
called to the stand. lie testified that
the mouth of the sewer was filled with.
IN foot or two of tho top with sand
and tomato cans and debris of an Oh
structive nature. This was on Sunday
before the food. Witness thought the
overflow was caused by the water buck.
ing up.
Mr.. Vandegrlt cross-examincd the
witness and caused him to admit that
he had brought suit against the city to
recover for loss sustained by The flood.
Shipley run sewer was without walls or
covering.
Albert Sergeant, who lives at No. 1O6
Maryland avenue, testified that to the
best of his knowledge the mouth of
Shlplcy run sewer had not heen cleaned
prior To July Goth, 1891, for year. The
witness said he had no SUIT against the
city.
John A. Todd said that at the time of
the Hood, the Norris run sewer con.
tanned about two feet OF sand at Front
and Adams streets, in May, 1890. Wit.
ness said he saw worimcn cleaning the
sewer on the day of the flood, and there
were two feet of sand in the bottom of
the sewer.
William J. Rash, lives at No. lO4
Adams street. The witness looked for
sand on the day of the flood nnl saw Is
inches Of sand in the bottom Of tn.
sewer. The witness, like his pfedeces.
sors, had also brought suit against the
city.
Mrs Catherine Early testified that the
sewer was not cleaned between NAV
and July 2ath, 1881 The witness, like
the others, had a suit against the city.
John +. Reed in July, 1901 lived at
no. 1910 Adams street. He was called
70 testify as 10 the cleaning of Shiplrv
run sewer, and said it was not cleaned
between May, 1891, and July 9Jth, 1891.
Mr. Naudcgrltt neglected to ask the
witness whether or not he had suit
against the city.
Mary y. Joyce lived at No. $50 West
Front street IN July 29th, 1881 Like
the previous witnesses, Mrs. Joyce said
the sewer WAS not cleaned between NAV.
witness husband had hran%5i ~,
ay,inst MI III, r., ~, p,bH' s"lt
"z't'hs' t"e c'ty' put uroppei H.
Testimony from this point was taken
regarding the condition OF the sewer
above Second street John Il, Sprarue
Ellen McGinly Hugh Mct;nly. Jtbn
II. Bennett William Rogcrsnt NJ,
shannon ana w;ili"n, t"'
in raia,i,n So" , '.',.,ii 'iY"ii tes'IUea
~ ieIalloil 70 obslrucuOns IN the mouth
pf TIM gtsypnp
VI w sS"ef
Court adjourned TO 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
Tho Municipal Election.


Tho Mnn,..,,,, ,.,.,,,.,,
Wtrho rorv that lac a., e,a,.
ot.bovo yo,ors lii III, ~, e,rt,
E,,vn, R,,,>.t,,,, Nr,nI.,,.t9 IA
tcinstsa tbon how II, "a v,as ,o;na J.
;,,,,,,. o,a
votes ,,oro oo,,,,.l 4, c.,...i.
deed ,boro ,y,, ~, roa.-,,,, ,.,,.'.,,,,......,
Tbs ar!ft ,yas "a n,InatIa -
W. Ioot. 49,, ~ -,
vo,,, I'm ,,,ri,i.s .is,;a '' ,,'i
o6o ynto,r faiaI "A e,s, ",,, - -
ala no, oh,a,,, .t,ar,,.t,., - -;
os pa,,ili,,,. n...-. H. NJ
,,o.o ',,,,,a..,,I -. 10y
didn,, rl.n N, ,ia,,a, NJ. NY
1aSia,..;,," t.',a.s.' NY iISo'''eu
,to;rat aroi,, III, a.'i'.,t eNis'y ''u
thoro ,,,s an,,.,h S,,l.. 10
tbon, r,,r 30 t,,,,l,I,-Is $50. ~ .ep"S
annroyaa ~ ~, ,,,,.,,, .,,s,ts a III
wers soro a,ar a., .,',,l, '' s. NY
contes,s. IN III, =, P y.,,
,,o,i,io, !. ~. - - ""' 'oiS niue Vi
Thig i
orotrIottnn ,rLa tar, IS ~ o'.i-
,n,,i,i,ol ,,1on,i.., a.. Po''sie' :"
c,rnr,nni,v .rha"o';' as,.....,.. 80 -
inc ma ,n,ro 60. r ,'Ds''"o'', SpeaN,
,ns,,,r ,ha,,,;,,. ts,s'+,,. 1o2eiNs t''e
itor or Tho canmciI,aa,,i ',' wy 80. 5O''o
diractn,s - ~ aan,a.,., -"
VI VIZ
l't'top upoi " party oasis IMAM tAGre
", moui' "e III Seiee'ihs Inc oiliceis oil the
MARIAN llo'ilhss"otth company III
'ne s''i'V way, put II Is desirable that
tne'e 'noul' NC sohiethihS al Issue 10
toioe 'Ae p'acins n nomination Tor
'Nes' pos'''ons Vi inc pest aVaiisole
iAun' ny w nave neeh accustomed 70
ioiy On po''tiG"l rivalry ana feeling to
iui'isu this incentive ms time our
Wy 'lIte ie,tSiico On WIS incentive hus
PioNou i"llie' Neitlcr party placed
SATISFACTORY t'cAct N INC heId. Far
I'm ~ no A"tutoi consequence was
'ha' snousahus 81 goou cltlAens We're
un"NlihS W support tAe TICKET ol either
Pal,S'
! nc lesson Oh inc election Is that better
te""elshlP anu more wholesome in
IuehceS are urgently needed in our
municipal "llaiFs' small local bosses
may ilaNe out the states butihey cannot
ueiiNef inc sooas' Ana II VIII not help
tNeiii u 'he lohS ruh y go y Dover for
"h"' they nave tailed to get at home
Cao..i. I.n C-I-
NJ -, In ~, ooI'n'''' "iio' us inc
-. '" '~S Piopaoly
-, 1T 49, ,Ae amer !cah iHef-
- ~ NV 10 N''''''y az" ~ cohul
- MI .''oi NM" "oous any
'Ily"'"s - t4"' puPet re-
- tf;s,t ol''oIo y -'"'ui ~
~ lD''H, I,"o''siieu III Tue
1,soi.. -t"'s' ~" 1'''.,'"' n "hich ~
~ , eolI'e'irs ','tV sniPou''''l''N
ei,raad ~. g. s',t'ptS ~ tNis couhtry
-, 80 D's iOi VIC ~ ''''icu pto'et-
80 > yn". u ~ Lictcila Jus
80 80 ~ puten"ae snlps m me
a. "-'',Ao' anu " ny tho Aulefl-
''toso tna' NY nave
P"ieli'9eu ''ie shIpp"'taing N
austfy mere would prosper and COM pete
with that Of any other colutrv. tbo,
,,iIii,,,,, = I,ti
M 'ot4o - eoli"ls' now auhuA4iy Pala
10 lorelgu shlpOwncrs, would 90 to
Americans instead. and tbat natthor
,1. ' -'''-t
suoslu'es nor any othcf lor m Of cod
ding would be needed to keen our shin.
Yards husy, md ,,,r flor. i, ,,,,,,,.-,,..
= a. I '''1 49,
III ms reply, captain Goldman shows
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

theirs. Perhaps he does not know that
very many of them are owned by Amcri-
can citizens, aud commanded by American
captains who are prevented hy our nrDi.
trhry laws, as the men of no other nation
are prevented, from hosting their own
i!HS over their own property. A man may
move shanty, il II so pleascs him. across
from the Canadian or Mexican border.
establish il rs a gin-mil and hoist the
American flag over drunken crowd on
the glorious Fourth of July. but he may
not hoist 1t over ship that gives employ.
ment to honest labor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

! N"h N'NHt'lst ali tDlnNlollutl Dy American
| captains who are prevented hy our nrDi.
| trary laws, as the men of no other nation
| are prevented, from hosting their own
/ liHS over TIER own property. 4 man may
/ move Shanty II II 80 pleascs him. across
| from the Canadian or Mexican border.
| establish il rs a gin-mill and hoist the
| American flag over drunken crowd on
! the glorious Fourth of July. but he may
not horst 1t over ship that gives employ
| ment to honest labor.
Three different bills have been intro.
duced in the Massachusetts Legislature,
bearing upon the problems that have
been raised by the Investigation into Mr..
Addtcks' manipulations of gas com.
panics and stocks in that common.
wealth. One OF these bills allows the
existing gas companies to capitalize on
the basis Of their market value; another
bill represents the views of those who
think that the easiest solution would be
found in royoking the charter of
the Bay State Company; the third
bill permits the gas companies
in the Bay State system to unite
on the basis of the par value of their
present authorized capital stock, with
the exception Of the Bay State Gas
Company, which is to be accorded the
right TO take new stock To the amount
OF the fair market value of all its prop.
orty Everything considered" says
the Boston Herald, "tho revocation of
the charter of the Bay state Gas Com.
pany seems 10 be the only way in
which the needed first step can be
taken, because Of the uncertainty
that exists US to what the effect
would he OF the least objectionable
! OF the two other plans. There is
no wish on the part of the public to do
| injustice, but there is belief that an
! negotiable effort has been made TO take
advantage Of the laws of this common
wealth by this gas syndicate, and that
| now that the matter has come up for
settlement the measure OF solution
should be one strictly in accordance
with the spirit of our gas statutes, which
when enforced would drive out all Of
the water which has been forced into
the shares of auy of these corporations. +"
-
III threatening Charles NordAofT, the
correspondent OF the New York IEra2d,
with arrest and prosecution for criminal
libel, the provisional government of
Hawaii has betrayed sensitivcness 10
press criticism which does not argue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
7tanamaker's.

prices come from timely, wise
and great buying and from
knowing how to profit by
every means of legitimately
saving cost.
orr retail prizes Io,, many
classes Of Mcse goods are
Tess Than Tie makys
Charge Jor M0nSandd0sem
lets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
4 WIFE HER SISTER AND CHILD ASFHfAiAihD'

Flora Groefsky, eighteen years od' anu he'
10, ME Schneider thirteen years DID, nave 'o Wv
two weeks occupied the kitchen IN the rear y, VIZ ,h.
''''.a Xn 4 Flardge-st Adjoining the nat on ths
.am,o floor IS a Hebrew school for boys. '"'
Croe,sky an exceedingly pretty brunette hao iof so
tim. Seen separated from her husband ah' suppo'u
.r sis,er and hcr little child. That she was uooI',
attached TO her husband was evident ~ Wv .,,s.rv
&c., ra.ched Tuesday night when In the course VI
., ne said that he would return to her no i"c'
II wo, about 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon WIZ.
,he pupils in the schooroon heard the ocNn's "a "a
the kitchen door. An hour later M'S' '-"N"'n
Mrs. weinstcin two tenants OF the house. ho"oeu
' y, , ma, came from Mrs GrOefskys roohi'
Th,y called policeman who broke open the door anu
,n. tho woman her sister and her child WING n,
lou on the floor. The gas was p,uIhs i,
conscious r,nr turned full on while every creVice
IA ,he room been closed up S wo r roa thew
taken .cnver Mrs Gr0efsky is likely TO he charseu
with attempted SUICIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
PRESIDENT JEFF ERY'S VISIT TO CHICAGO.

Chicago May IO.-Presidcnt F.. T. Jeiery, OF the
Denver and Rio Grandc. WAS In Chicago today, ana
though he declined talk. II is asserted on all SIDES
that he has come to Chicago for the purpose Oh
settling the Colorado rate troubles Reports were
numerous during the day Of conferences between
Presidents Jeffrey and R,inhart Of the MchlS"il.
40 meetings and no conferences were held to-day,
however at Which President Reinhart was party.
though Il Is more than likely that slch meeling
will be held 10 morrow Friday. The chances are
now very strong that the meeting VIII result Ill an
amicabr settlement OF the difficulties. 1t is not cx-
pectcd that the $40 roundtrip rate bcwcen Denver
and Chicago will b. restored. The santa +" has been
con,endIng ever since the discussion over World ;
Fair rates began some months ago. for lower rates
than those adopted for Worlds Fair rates by thu
Western Passenger Association. The probable round
trip rate between Denver and Chicago. provided
everything Is settled tremendously, will be in the
ncighborhOod Of S3J.
summer tourist rates to points In Colorado have
been extended TO November -. instead OF october
-. the date previously set rs the hnal time limit
This action taken to-day by the -. Louis ana
san Francisco, and will be adopted by all competing
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW BONDS FOR THE BIG FOUR.

STOCKHOLDERS AUTHORIZE AN ISSUE OF
$50 100000 OF PER CENTS
Cincinnati, May 1O.-One OF the largest meetings
Of stockholders OF the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago
and ST. Louis Railroad Company ever held took place
here today to upon Of the largest iinancai
transactions within It's history. over 2OOOOO shares
Of common stock and 5000 Of preferred stock were
represented which makes up three iorth' oil the lss
The vote was practically unanimous upon both prop'
stons before III. meeting. The great one was Tor
a new issue Of $50 900 900 of mortgage bonds. FIVE
millions Of the bonds bearing per cent interest,"
are b. sold at the pleasure OF Inc directors 10 W.
used for donblrrack and equipment S2o,oooooo 10
be- reserved to retire outstanding bonds now secured
by mortgage on portions Of the property, ana inc
other SIG 900 900 TO be- used only after 1884 at the
r,t. Of ~ 600 900 a year for double track equipment
and construction purposes. 1t IS understO ;ha these
bond, are being sold in London, and this action VIII
mace The Big Four in sound financial portion 'and
furnish IT money for yaids, doube-t'ack ana eneile'.
which are needed for the growing business OF the
rOad.
The other proposition. which was also vot'd upon
afirmatIvely was to give authority TO the rect n;
to extend In, line OF the Zig -Four 10 me clies vi
Jefferson Vile and New Albany. Ind. and LOUISVILLE,
Ky or to one or more Of them by constructor. ne"
lines or by traffic arrangements with exiting com
nuujcs or leasing or purchasing lines now Duiit.
inns a clear field + given the directors foI audls
Immensely to the value OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
GONE ABROAD TO GET MORE CAPIIAL
IS IMPORTER OF OSTRICH FEATHERS IN Diff
Ct,LTY-,TT ELEMENTS AND JUDGMENTS

IS IMPORTER OF OSTRICH FEATHERS IN Diff
CTITY- ATT ACHMENTS AND JtD'MhNIS'
s,ernfeld Brothers & Co. importers OF o>'rc"
o.,,hers nj No. l1J Greene a.. ar" reported 10 o'
in financial difficulties. and Adoph st"rnf"ld' inc
resident mariner In, gone 10 Europe 10 gel, II l.
aid additional capital TO cNtrcae the firm The
firm consists Of Adoph and Morris Sterni'h' me
,o,,or h,Ing In charge Of the branch house III san
rr,nciAco The business has been established many
v.or. The capital year ago was given aS Tloo'
900 None of the firms notes, II was asserted hau
con. To protest but two notes mad" by I'"rhIari
r. schopck dealer In ostrich feathers at no IL Bono
-, ,rhirh vcr. Endorsed by Sernfcd broS. a Coz
had gone 10 protest. The firms liabilities ar" S-d
q, h ohou, 500 900 half secured and BALI unsecured
Tho sheriff Yesterday received an attachment lor
sl,a against the JOY Sellgrr Company. manufacturers
q, metal spcciatcs at No. G3f Brnadwhy' WHOSE
factory is in Newark. in favor Of u. ho"chs'ln
Tho COMPANY has called a meeting oi creditors iV
u., +, and has given a chattr mort gage for S2''
100 II was incorporated In January l~ol' under
New Jersey laws with capital Stock OF T'oooo
The sheriff Ia, received AN attachment Tor T'ooo
ocains, the East Lebanon Iron Company, OF Lebanon
penn In favor OF Walter f. Ring ana has attached
insurance money The companys plant was destroyed
liz fire On April 4. with loss estimated al F'''ooo'
il was insured for S3JoOO
The American Surety Company yesterday ehtereu
Judgment for s17. sos against scgmund T. Meyer *
son real estate operators. on three notes Hiaue U"
Nav 20 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
IvrRIcAy TRACT SOCIETY MEETS.

The American Trac, society held It's SlNNelsn'n
annual meeting yesterday morning III III" iec'"'e
room OF the Madison squar" Presbyler'"" '""'o"'
Madison. ave. and Twenty fourth-s' i"' NV ~
Elmendorf presided. The work OF the year
ocoora,pg ,o the report, was unusually large. The
work Of the missionary department was reviewed by
the Rev. Dr. Rice. and the Rev Dr. t. H. sh'arer
told Of the work OF the finance department. All 'A''
utiye committee 10 act for three years WIS up
po,nted The following boards compose the cor"
m,ttee. Publishing commitee-rhe Rev Dr. Sahu''
II Virgin and the Rev ". H. l.. lanhcc' diN'riD
uiing committee. j. Nobe st'arhs anu "eofsc
nm. nnonc. committee Caleb Il. Kn"vals and
William A. Wheelock The board OF managers VII,
lc The same as for last year. Win tue eNS'Pom VI
Tho substitution of Homer " Lockwood for the KcV
Dr. ". l.. Watkins.