davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
A RICH STRIKE IN A COLORADO NINE

Colorado Springs Col, July IA rich strike has
been made at a depth Of nine feet In n mine in Bull
Mountain, Cripple Creek district. No assay has been
made, but the vein shows welldeaned streak OF
free gold and is eight feet wide. The Pixies Peak
mine continues TO show good returns As n result
OF five hours panning and pulverizng, one mine re-
allied Oh assay 800, or $40 an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
IN THE SCSQCEHANNA VALLET.
TRIBUNE FRE.IEAIR" CHILDREN RECEIVED
IN PENNSYLVANIA HOMES.

TRIBUNE FRE:EAIR" CHILDREN RECEIVED
IN PENNSYLVANIA HOMES.
susquchanna, Penn. July 17.-Amost 200 miles
west Of New York the traveller the Erie road comes
suddenly upon the beautiful s,lsquehanns Valley. The
children of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. TO the num-
Der Of more than a hundred, looked out from the car
window upon this view on the afternoon OF July IL
for the first time in their lives. and the train
rounded the bluff that Overlangs The river, the
children turning their eyes from the beautiful view
to the northeast and sweeping the valley for three
miles ahead. they bchrd with shouts Of Joy the towns
Of Oakland and Susquchanna In the distance. on the
north and south sides OF the river visit 10 these
towns had been looked forward to by the children with
anxious expectation and in sonp instances with
eager longing. One girl. li'tle Annie NJ. is an In
stance of the latter class Annie is swcet.faced,
blueeyed girl with golden hair whose mother. left
widow In May. endcavors to support herself and three
small children by doing washing by the day. Being
a sckly woman the mother cannot follow her humble
during this warm weather. Anne's
delicate figure beseechng face and modest dcmeanor
along with her faded calico dress and gentle dis
position, attracted immediate attention. she will
have a delightful vacation while her little brother
cares for the baby In back room In Fifthst. In
turn she will be give her brother outng
Oakland and Susquehanna took holiday to greet
the children All the children were put In excellent
homes and will receive every attention that charit-
able Christian community can devise Some Of the
children probation pending permanent
adoption. one little girl from Brooklyn. for whom
a home with excellent physician near here has
been awaiting was 100 i'll To come with the party.
She will follow AS her condition Will permit.
Every person appeared pleased with the children
that were sent To them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TOO Much WIND FOX SAN JONES

Wlnamac Ind, July 17.-While Sam Jones was
preaching his second sermon yesterday to $1,000
people n sudden and terrific windstorm came up and
lifted the huge tent that covered the congregation
high In the air. swapping the large ropes which an
chored It, and landed 1t against large at least
100 feet from where 1t originally stood. This brought
the meeting TO close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
FRAUD IN THE POLICY ALLEGED.

NewlIaven. Conn, July 1.-The Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company OF New-York has refused
10 pay death claim held against 1t By Mrs. Martha
Ryan. OF this city. policy was issued by the com
pany TO Mrs. Ryan's husband In January, ana ne died
in April, OF bronchitis 1t is alleged. The company
charges that the policy secured by fraud between
RYAN and a former agent OF the company MIS-. Ryan
will sue for payment OF the policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TRYING TO PURIFY CROTON WATER.

DIR. EDISON is EXPERIMENTING WITH THE
WOLFF ELECTRICAL METHOD
DR. Edison is experimenting series OF experiments
With the wolff process of purifying water by electric
ity The experiments being conducted In the
Croton watershed and daily analysis OF the water
In the city is being made. Dr. Edison said yesterday
that the experiments would be finished In week.
In the examination OF the water yesterday no nitrts
were found. President Wilson said that the water
vas I'm an excellent state, but II Is evident that
the Health authorities are not yet SATISFIED Win
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
MONTANA STATE SENATOR'S Suicide.

Helena Mont, July 17.-SeveIal weeks ago a sensa-
ton was caused throughout the state by the myser
Gus disappearance OF L. b. dds State Senator. one
OF the best known mining operators in the state.
Previous to his disappearance ODDS had borne an ex
celent reputation as business. man, and there
much surprise when 1t was discovered after his dis
appearance that he had swtnded various people out
Of sums aggregating about 100000. In Bozeman he
had organized a mining company. Yesterday two
boys while fishing found the body OF q man In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES,

Anderson. f Ellary to trustee. Lcnox Library
: : oOth--t " OF sthave. years. 3 mort ~ ges
Baird. John w. ct Al TO Julia a Morris. n lO3.h
poertleln. Julius. 10 Richard Cumming . : lst
eye Of 2M,st ye rec, % cha ,o. II wsson
ct al n : 27th-st " Of lotn-aye wear :.
EnGclae Q. Lena, ct al TO GEORGE Eogeiae''
Frees Jacob w. ard vie 10 M1ry Roberts. W :
Ogden.ave Of Union-st. z vcar- -. % =.
Flick N Henry. u Philip u schmidt. : ll'th'sS'
Glaubor. Emanuel. et al Ia ''eorgr Mundorf,
sstb.,t Q II 4ihave. 8 YEAR. MORTGAGES ::
Ge6 s,d Log no +, 70 h df i7othi' %
Hifsh ia OF. to Frederic J Middle6rook.
9Oth.st W Of Central PARK Msl' ! year -, i.
ooth--t Central Park West years.
Hemsner Annie 10 Brii.oport Steamboat Co. 1st.
Az" : 2 corner Of G3i..r. years..-...-....., :.
Jones. Louis " - T. ; Trust Co. Grand
st cf woo:terst ys,r 90 Garner Van.
dcrbil,.aye and l7jth-st.. 3 y'ars =.
LeTian' Phiir' to \ Da-h No 34s Brooke
MosrHni IosspSinc to Title Guarantee and Trust
CO. Pcari-s'. :. Gi.3 II OF Frank
" "a shave er7 west 25th.st and 900
West oCth-st yoTr nor cent - -.
MaGr Ia? s's. o 70 va h:'r vs1-. p'' d. map
Mitchell ASo-t II 10 p T. Dav. GOTH st.
Of Central p,rk Wet yoars ,o n,onrtv .
Same 10 j E'frn 'Uu iinthI r''t' D''l'N'f
mortgages. | veal.
M,rrks Mary - y 7 stone. 6jth-st. OF
SHAVE demand ...... -.-....---.
Nichuhr Henry = To r Logan. n corner Md
isonavc ami 13oth.st ..-.-....- =
Nolln John J. n T. u Lew Prosp ct'aVe'
/, ~ poston Road 3 ynars ........--.-....
O'NnlI Mary \ o. al TO Morris. Eockhed-
- " ~ williamstrIdge Ecld. wears
o'rren Maria r TO tn Title Guarantee ana
rrus. e., - : % ave n % l1?th-st, wears
Pollock samuel to r Mannh"mer 3d'ave'
u Of 5Gth.st wears ..-...-...-.
Shan'cv James 70 ] r sleeves corner Fred
orck.st and Tr'onave months --.....-..---
Schw.irler Charlos. to Theodore Spencer n s
Prach.st o of 81 JOINS Lane. vrar- -..-.-..-
Tho sisters OF CtaiiTy ~ 81 Ninccn, Dc Paul N
Emierant industrial Savings Pa1k. Far
Clav-st Of Broadway. Ncar..-...-..... -.
Road. s. r. Of l7oth-st. years ...,......... -
Wright william H. 10 same. Lafavette-st, ;,
$50 II w OF Prospectave, years -.-.....-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
v0yAy COWBOY AND HoRsE-rRIEF

Guthrie, o. r, July 1I<-"Tom King the horse
thief who escaped from the Oklahoma City jail three
weeks ago. was captured here Saturday night.
The prisoner proves TO be q woman though she has
been dressed in mems clothes for months and affects
the style and manner Of n cowboy. She has been
masquerading as q man and leading daring band Of
horse thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

SVenme s. 10 i062 J Feehan and wife to
rexingtoa.ave e :, s2.2 It OF sjth-st. 20xs7.o;
Mary Is Close. executor 10 l>ab lla Brandon
od.aye e " corner 35th-st. 2I.2XsO; Israel
Schnesttacher and olfe to Carl Windhorst
sstbs f n :, 1874 ~ OF 4th-ave, 2o.6NlOOs;
George MundolT and wife TO Emanuel ilauber
1staVe 5 62 IT OF l23d-st. l9Xs3 Richard
Cummings and wife 70 julius Boerttein: .......
1ood.st. No 215 Fast j. Pres oft and wife
Same property Fanny Nugent to + Prescott :,
1Ioth.st : 145 Il . Of l>t-ave, 1ONlOO.lo; L IL
schmidt and wife IN Henry Ficken--.., .-..;:.
lOjth.st no 33l East Jacob Dorler ana VIE
10 Farrell Pagan and another -.
O9dnn.ave w : $50 ~ ~ Union-st, 2oxl6o;
the Mayor etc. 10 Jacob w Fees, -.
RorEfod.st 8 1856 II W OF Wllliamsbrlde'
Road 5OxlOo: g Metz and wife to Mary
prosIoct.nvc :. 90 II 81 Boston Road. 5Ox
irregulor; F. Levy to J Nolan a.. -:
Boston Road, n :. 81 IT. " OF 'Oh-St, 2oN
irregular: T. q Levy to Wayland Turner
Lafaycttc-.t 8 1870 n " O. Pro,prc'ave. Zox
irregular; f b Levy to w IL Wright and
Boston Road n :. so II Of l7oth-st, Ok ir.
regular; sane 10 Louis Gcib --..... -.
Pcnfold.avn = ~ 70 Of Prospect-aNe COX
irregular: sane to Rudolf Brojer ..-..........
Boston Road n = 40 IT " of 17oth-st 25N ir-
regular; same TO Anna Nanecek........'......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
faw 9rbcoIs.

nj ETROi'OrlS LAW SCHOOL.
Nl Fall term begins October = evening sessions
ABNEK c. THOMAS LII. D.. Dean. For catalogues ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
LIGHTNING KILLS A GEORGIA CORPORAL

Atlanta, Ga. July 17-At Cumberland Island yes
terday Corporal John W. Burke, tr.. Of the Macon
Volunteers. was struck by lightning. which down
his tent-poe, and he was thrown out OF the tent a
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
pou,aer p,ve, Tssre was a bullet hole in the heart

Boulder River. There was Dniet hoie III 'ne "
and revolver lay alongside the body, which was
badly deccmposed. Investigation proved almost coii-
cusivey that the body that Ct the missing Su''e
| senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
Conntrp Real Gstate.

LCREE FACTORY SITE AND BUdLDING.LTo 2 fsstt0g
working 90 or We Will give site Dunoinsl
boiler and machinery which cost s5 600 cesh oeate
in Griffith a. junction four raj lroads and on Chcaxe
Lima CHEAP fuel individual side track and ree swltcne
inS Free Fsctory i0s Chamber Of Commerce Chtessss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There only two sales advertised In the real eA.
market yesterday both under foreclosure and ons -
which adjourned.
II. V. Hamett Co. offered No. 104 West Ninety n,o,.
St.. OF Nhtb-avc. G,e.story blick nat. on a kx
3jxlOO1. Inc property is nDrtgaged for 500 ana
sold for s2i ,O5O c. George Kirby.
Bryan L. Kennedy ADJOURNED the sale Of No o.,
East Fo,y nfth-st., fyestory brick tenement. With sors
on a full lot, t., July 81.
The death OF Ascher weinsten removes very activ.
speculator from the real estate market. Although ~
many years IN the business. he very well kn,v.
among real estate men. His operations prncip,v
in East Side property. in which lie very successful
he was "a member OF the ENCEange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
9nstrucflon.
For Both Scxes-City

THE CHARACTERISTIC FEATURE OF the Pacharu
College Is its recognition OF the individual Boys anu
girls are TUNED into hopper and ground out III
'bach distinction OF color t,,e. In every
individual avor l. preserved AMI de indiNdda
Virtues Flashed Thrc is the least danger oil
student being nistas for another or being held re-
sIDns a0tkes shortcomings. N,Iter is one per-
son pt back pushed ahead suit anyl ody eses coll
Ntn-ncc. II there ever place where every tuD Is
stand IL, bottom that place l. the Packard
College. The beauty Of h arrangement is that the stu
dent can time That hes. suit him ana DC
sure attention which h. requires lie takes nobody
else a. for himself but (, measured by the rule
OF his own capacity-the only requirement b,ng TINT
he shall do his best These points are so nicely pun
in the t, that have been advertising "a Familiar
lax on Business Diucaon that !t will pay anybody 10
he book, particularly IL costs nothing out tne
rostace stamp the order The Look will be sent Tree OF
hostage dislike TO commend this book because wro'e
my elf IL Is entirely harmless even II II Is not
..u.rrant and is lky 81 lead serious thought Al
dress :. :. PACKARD. lOl Fast 23d-st. New-York'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

A pyERTIS,E;MMEyNHTS AND ~, sTpscMlPrIoNS FOR
1nIvEb At TIE IIrowN oFFicE. No. va. Broad.
AVE-. o. cor 2sd d Is2 cthsve.i l5I Fourihay.s,
cor o26 Thlrdaye. near siNynrsst LOS Frs,avc.
loo West 5 i92 Coupbuss@ 50 Ayo
vHe i2d.st S.. ThraayS; 1888 Third.ave. 2oji
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. Iso East One hundred
snd $50 west IN
a. q n m ct regular once rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

Miscellaneous.
, INSTRUCTION FOR EIILEPrICS
delightful home careful and Iudlcious instruction.
onbned with the most approved system of treatment
under physician o: long experience in this disease;
number limited T. SIN Circulars and references from
NJ WILLIAMSON. New-London. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
VAST GEEESwICm ACADEMY.

MAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.
EAST GREENWICH. RHODE ISLAND:
Founded 1902. Both On Nlrragansett Bay
St.,u, heat and electric HIGHT. Endowed. Twelve
s S,1I 500 year Sept 10 Write for illustrated
catalogue. r. ID. BLAhiSlsi;E, principal
II ACK ETTSTOwN ~. j. INSTITUTE.
III College preparatory for young men. Ladies' college
Music Ar El0cGuon. Best budiny OF IT, class Health
mi Iocaton heat. Electric lght. illustrated Cata
iogue Zee REV. dEO. H. WHITNEY, ID. D.. President
~ EYSTONE AC ADEMY, Factlryyle. PA refined
IA school hom'. Pure mountain Delightful Campus.
Perfect sauiaton. Thorough Instruction frcpres for tho
hest Colleges and business Courses In Music and Art
charges moderate
+. NJ. LOOMS a. NJ, Principal.
DEDDIE INSTITUTE 1I6HTsTowN n. J.-Both
sexes Prepares for College Teaching Business thor
aug, I'm German French Music. Art: 10Th year opens
sent bth. REV. JOSEPH j.. PERRY. Phi. D.. Prln.
SEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE Pine Plains. ~ Y
- Home school 800 feet elevation. Both Prepares
for cole or bushes, he 10th begins Sept 18th
1913. send for circular Rev A. MArlICE. A. NJ, Prin
yu,U SEMINAHY.-Nountain scenery. cool $50 ,0O0
! building; lawns, shade tennis; parents and child en-
both open for summer - p also Noranville N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

rI,UE BkRI.ITZ SCHOOL or LAN,iU AGES,
i Madison square cor. w. 25th.st
Open all summer. Conversation IN frnch , LETT
&C.: also college preparation. Branch at Asbury PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

VVOiit f>ft.H ACADEMIA Boys School OF the
w highest grade. send for circulars.
u. W. ABERCKOMBlE. a. NJ. rrin.. Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

~ HAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. Chappaqua.
l. y. Y.-AmOng hills. thiry-two miles from New
York boarding school for boys and girls. under the
core ~ Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

For Both SeXes-COuntry
r, LAVERACk COLfEiE AND III DSON RIVER IN
4 STITI re- I'athfuly and beautifully located In the
Iudson River Valley Affords superior adj antagcs for thor
o,ei systematic education 20 BOYS and gls. Con.
% Natory Music high grade iOth year opens
september IL. For illustrated Catalogue address
Rev. A. II. FLACk. A. NJ. Pres,
ClaNcrack y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
MR. BISSELTS TOTE or INSPECTION
THE POsTM' sTER GENERAL FINDS MANY THINGS
WHICH NEED EEFJEMIN;.

THE POSTM STI.R GENERAL FINDS MANY THINGS
WHICH NEED EEFDEMINI
Postmaster-G General Bissen and his first as
sistant Frank II. Jones learned something At first
hands yesterday about the needs Of the New
York Postoihce They spent two hours and a
half with Postmaster Dayton. In which they made
a thorough inspection Of the general Postoic-
and the new branch In the Industrial Building. AZ
Forty-thirl-st. and LexnEton-ave. Mr. Bissell cS-
pressed his disgust with the sanitary ARRANGEMENTS
OF the big downtown building. and especially with
the lack Of ventilation In the newspaper depart
ment He said IL outrage to make men
work In such quarters. H. meant to ask Congress
for an appropriation Of 100000 II he obtained
IT, he expected to give the metropolis better postal
facilities. -,
. The Postmastcr-General was not satisfied with
the showing made 10y the branch Office In
Forty hir,i-st lie said IL was not doing the work
expected Of 1t. and needed more clerks. There are
two supcrlntcndcnts In the building Of station
H. and the other Of m" branch pDstoiiice. which
chiefly handles other than hrst-class mail matter.
SIR Bsstll no reason why one superintendent
would not be enough for both.
Mr.. Bisscll furthermore reached the conclusion
that the system OF stations should be rcOrganiZeTi
some Of these had more business than they ought
to have. and others less. The number should be
Increased and there should BE- new allotment
Postmaster DAYTON has visited Sub-Siation No.
81 which was opened In its new quarters. No.
1000 First-avc.. yesterday. There has been com.
plant that this is situated In q barroom MI
DAYTON found IL - be- IN the same building WIN 4
liquOr store. but entirely separated from II, the
two establishments having different entrances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
SEUERIL SUITS PROMISED.
THE ST NICHOLAS BANK THREATENS TO TAKE
ACTION AGAINST THE RECEIVES or THE
MADISON SQUARE INSTITUTION. WHO
RETAIIATE In LIKE MANNEE

Suits and countcr-suits now are promised by the
officials Of the St. Nicholas Bank and the receivers
Of the Madison Square Bank against each other.
The officials Of the ST. Nicholas Bank response
bic for the statement that suit would be brought
against the receivers 70 recover $4,000 due the
bank. The receivers declare that the st. Nicholas
Bank has no such claim against them as re-
ceivers for the Madison Square Bank, and they
threaten to bring suit 10 recover from the St
Nicholas Bank some 1900, said to be due the
receivers. The ST. Nicholas Bank was the Clearing
House agent Of the Madison Square Bank, and as
such he'd good securities. valued $4,000 10
cover any possible loss which it might sustain as
the agent Of the Madison Square Bank. The re
ceivers say that the st. Nicholas Bank is entitled
only 10 $4,000 Of the $4,000 collateral held by IT,
and will sue for the dinerence-$2!l,cCo
The st NfhoS Madson osare Bank the DAY
following its suspension checks amountlng, to to
now held by 1t will be sold and the proceeds
devoted to the payment OF this account. The bank
does this under OF the rules Of the Clearing
House The receivers on the other hand. say that
the Clearing House rules not law, and will
contest any attempt TO dispose Of the securities
held bv The ST Nicholas Bank for the account OF
the Madison Square BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

bank I'm which he had been the trusted cashier lie
met in ST Louis the Floyd brothers who had squan-
dcrcl the fortunes left to them 10y their father.
Detectives from Minneapolis followed the young
men from place to place I'm the South until they
learned that they had given up their contemplated
trip at Savannah ard had travelled to this city In
"A special car. taking their arms dogs ami some or
their camp cquipments with them. In this city the
young men bought additional supplies Tor their pro-
posed trip to I}razil They had arranged To- sail
worth broke her screw ard had 10 return to the
city Schcg and one Of the Floyd brothers be-
came nervous account OF the delay and started
for Europe on another steamer the day befor" Louis
FLOYD was caught The greater part OF the stolen
money was found Schcls when be arrested
AT Southampton Schcg aud Floyd probably Will
be taken back to Minneapolis tome rrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
D1TTD HONENFELTS INS.fNITE
wELL-KNOwN MEMBER OF THE PRODUCE TX
CHANGE MAKES AN JNrHOVOKFD Is
SAULT on \ STRANGER IN BEo NDwAY.

A wELL,KNOwN MEMBER OF THE PRODUCE tx
CHANGE MAKES An UNrHOVoKED IS
SlUI.T on \ STRANGER IN Bro >DWAY
David Rosonfclt. a wcll-known member OF the
Produce Exchange and formerly Of the Stock EN-
change has been sent 10 the department for the
insane at Bellevue Hospital mn order from tho
Yorkville Police Court. whore he was brought on
a charge Of assault made by Albert W. Van Win
kle a lawyer Of 80 - West Forty -hfth-st. While
Mr. Van Wrinkle was passing the Barrett House
in Broadway last Friday morning. H. happened 10
take out his handkerchief. Rosenfelt suddenly be-
gan 10 assail him with stones and frozen mud.
To say that Mr. Van Wrinkle surprised would
not adequately express the intensity ~ excitement
into which hc was plunged. Rosenfct was abso-
lutely unknown to Mr.. Van Wrinkle. Rosonfelt ac-
cused him of being a member Of gang which had
been annoying him for years. The eject Of the
handkerchief on Rosenfclt then discovered by
the assallant's next charge. which that Mr..
Van Wrinkle trying 10 rhloroform hin. Ro-
senfci became violently excited e; this point and
said that the gang had been trying 10 ch'oroform
him for weeks
At this point Mr. Van Wrinkles patience gave out.
and he had Roscnfeit arrested. NJ the Norkyillc
Police Court. Roscnfelt said that Mr.. Iowcn-
ihall was friend OF his who knew him well The
friend fsOsenf'lf mentioned Is Gabriel J. LOwcn-
thall 40. 81, East Seventy -nlnth-st. Editor pr
THE Hebrew World" II" WAS seen yesterday ana
said that Rosenfelt was his brother-iu-law He
IS subject attacks OF insanity. h. said. nut Of
"A harmless nature. He * widowcr and has no
children. He was considered good business man
and has a good income. lie belongs 10 one OF the
best Hebrew families Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
4 STIT FOR INFRINGEMENT FAILS

Boston. Dec. 9.--Judge Colt OF the United States
Circuit Court, sent down n decision to-day in the
case of Sylvester W. Fosdyke. administrator.
against the Lowell Machine Shop Company. a suit
in equity to recover 100000 for the alleged In
fringement on "A machine The plaintiff was the
son OF John r. Fosdyke. who secured the patent
1867 Nine years afterwHrd In 1871. the patentee
died. and In 1889 or eighteen years after his death
and years after the expiration of the patent the
plaintiff brought suit against the company for the
infringement Of the patent during the term 81
seventeen years for which 1t granted. and
claiming actual damages for the above amount.
In his decision Judge Colt says: 1T does not
appear that the patentee made any claim for dam
ages during his lifetime, or that plaintiff made any
claim prior TO the commencement Of this suit. ana
sufficient reason is assigned why the bringing
OF the suit so long delayed on this state OF
facts I do not think that the aid OF n court OF
equity should be asked for in favor Of plaintiff but
that such aid should be refused by reason OF gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
STAYED AWAY From HIS BETHROTHiL FEAN.

A tale of perfdy on the part of lover who says
that he is only eighteen years old and who is now
in Ludlow Street Jail is causing much talk the
East Side The friends OF Abram Ci;ron to the
number OF 800 had assembled at his house. No. 40
Bayard-st last Sunday night TO celebrate the be-
,rothaI feast Of his daughter Leah. and Joseph
Becker The prospective bridegroom did not appear.
and this fact taken in connection with other cir
cumsances led the bride to believe that the young
man did not intend carry out his agreement. and
he now has a $4,000 breach OF promise suit to face.
Young Becker. the son OF wealthy parents In the
old country came TO this city years ago TO seek
his fortune. Together with his brother Isaac he
carried the trade OF mercnant tailor -,
nv chance he took rooms In the same house with
the Cron family and later BOARDED with the family
and a feu, weeks ago they made agreement 10
marry on Thanksgiving Day the young man asked
his future fatherin-law Tor the loan OF si In the