davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-22
$4,000 WORTH or FORGED NOTES
Rookb,nder Grange Not at His Omee-Othsr
Busincss Troubles.

RookbInde Grange Not at His Omee-Othsr
Busincss Troubles.
James Grange. bookbinder at GO and 6S
Duane street. who made an assignment on
Monday. did not go to his place of business
yesterday. Assignee Gilhooly said that he
did not know where Mr. Grange had gone.
and that he was shocked by the Developments
He had known Mr.. Grange for twelve years.
and had regarded him as an honorable m an
Many notes. he said. are alleged to be forger-
les. They might reach $4,000 In value.
Mr.. Newell OF the stationery firm Of Oberly 4
Newell said yesterday: Our name has been
forged to notes amounting to S4.192. We have
not given Mr.. Grange any notes nor have we
exchanged any with him. We have traded
with Mr. Grange for years. and never for one
moment have we doubted his integrity"
L. NJ. Lupton. President of the +. NJ. Lupton
Publlshirr; Company Of ~ Walker street, said:
II have learned to-day that my name has been
affixed to more than $1,000 worth of notes. All
arc1orscrics. Tho attempt at copying my name
The name Of John Karst. ergaver was
forged Tor $1,000 or more. and that OF W. II.
The nannser Of tho +. NJ. Lupton Company
snid he hAi heard 'hnt on Monday night
pany with u woman and went to Jersey City.
he sehedules Of hieGtrief Werthem. i'm
porter OF paper stock ana pilp who failed on
RET. - ana went to EUROPE lave Ueun filed
by Charles II. Williams the assignee. They
show Liabilities. ep73O3,: nominal assets.
Sil. .J9l actual assets. S2.:iUS The PRINCIPAL
creditors arc: Mis- Wrrtheim, SiiU.UOU spe-
ci.l deposit; A. Ncrhe NJ Il Co., S5G,iD.,: Hci-
duibhch. lckelheimer Co.. S5i.lDi: +. B!u-
mcnthai y Co. $50. $50: Merchants Exchange
National Bnnk. S5OUou: George !. i'oltY.
S43.5iS; Rail! rothcrs. SiO,OUO: John 7. Jay-
lor. $4,000: :. 4. Imam. S3u,II: j. s.
Bache II Co., s.: 1871: Mechanics and Traders
Bank. S2S.UUO: lHdenhurg. Thalman ~ Co..
SIZ3;Ouo: r.. ON"rion, y tohs. e22.oOU: James
Nj. q
rary receiver for the Srarboro Company.
restaurant AT ~ tew street in nm application
nude to dissolve III" CORPORATION by President
Charles w. Thompson amt other directors.
ilchari Neares. who was burned out at the
Ho;r! Royal on rcb. !. lS'2, was tine manager.
Iadsluo Per-n. doing business as Ierea
Grotners manufacturer oi cigars at AZ
Ninth avenue. with retail stores Mt 23l rigi tn
RTeDur. Ia NASSAU street. ana other places.
made an assignment yesterday, without pref
crencr, to Emmett n. Olcott
Tho FIRST NuGIOpal Bank OF StatCn Island at
New Brighton has brought suit against Eras-
las obtained an aItachmunt against Mr.. Cram.
tins city at lUgd strrct and Third avenue and
Ut Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue.
Judgment tor SJ.u,O WIS enterod yesterday
against the Brooklyn iT9nc,e Publishing
Company in favor Of Henry Amrhem on a note
Deputy sheriff Young has recelved another
attachment against oscar Nj. Dunham the
missing President of the Cassell Publishing
Company This is for SlO 900, and is In favor
of the Old National Bank Of Boston.
The sun., 1893-06-22
SHE SAYS sCHoN WAS CLUBBED.
Mrs. Reed Declares that tho Poicemn,
ErutaIiY Assaulted Her Lodger.

Mrs. Reed Declares that tho Policeman
Erutaliy Assaulted Her Lodgcr.
Mrs. ". A. Reed lives in the rear on the Sec
ond floor OF 251 Eighth avenue. and lets one
OF her rooms to Anthony Schon. young Ger
man electrician. Mrs. Elliott lives In the front.
and let's one Of her rooms to E. A. Sumner.
another young man. At about 3 o'clock on
Monday morning Mrs. Reed was awakened by
talking In Schons room. She went into the
room and found Mrs. Elliott and two police
men. whose numbers were % and 20. Mrs.
Reed asked what was the trouble. and Mrs.
Elliott said Schon had stolen S16 out OF her
room and had also gone through Summers
pockets. Mrs Elliott had called the policemen.
While Mrs. Reed was talking with the officers.
one of them. she says, struck Schon q powerful
blow in the face. breaking his Eyeglasses. Mrs.
Reed demonstrated. and asked the officer why
he did it. He replied: "Oh. because he wouldn't
confess that he took the money, but I've got it
here in my hand"
Mrs. Reed said. exctedly: well. II you are
going to hit him.. do it down in the station
house. Don't kill him here In my ROOM"
That angered tho officer. and he replied:
And you will get the same il you don't get out
of this room."'
With that Mrs. Reid was pushed out OF tho
room. and as she left she saw ono OF the police
agaM his sab and hit SGhon on the hcf hack
says, and finally taken to the station and sub
seGuoEtly to the Jefferson Market Police Court,
where. on a charge made by Mrs. Elliott. he was
held in $500 for trial.
On Tuesday one OF the policemen returned
he was suspected o! taking. Mrs. Reed again
demonstrated with the policeman. and asked
him where she was TO get satisfaction for the
had heen eplashed with his blood. The officer
was angry. and told Mrs. Reed she 80 had better
stop talking" about the affair or he would
AK" her.
Mrs Reed says schon and Sumner had been
Schon Was drunk when he entered Summers
room. and didn't know what he was doing.
Mrs. Elliott and lady who rooms with her
agree that Schon received u severe beating in
his room. The Sergeant at the West Twenti-
eth street police station says that .Schon
brought in. and made no complaint. Officer
Chvanagh is Policeman 70. He arrested and
record. The Sergeant says there is no Police
man % at the station.
The sun., 1893-06-22
at P-rry's pharmacy in The SUE
rec cUrded :he nperature terdAy as folloa o,


Average June 81
WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR THURSDAY.
For Maine. Increasing cloudiuess and showers some
what warmer: south winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont, showers and prob
ably thunder storms; cooler south: south to west
winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. and Connecticut.
showers and probably thunder storms: cooler in ese
erh MASSACHUSETTS: variable winds shifting south
west
Ior ea.rn Mem Itrk o'o,rs and probably thunder orps,
shshiy ~s',-r; aDHihUe e,f rDd.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. showers
in the early morning and probably showers and thun-
der storms IN Naw Jrrssy during the day; slightly
cooler; southwest winds
For the district OF Columbia. Maryland, and DelAr
ware. unsettled wsntner and showers. probably fol-
lowed by fair during the day; slight changes III tenn
peraturc: south 20 west winds
For western Pennsylvania. showers probably fol-
lowed by fair; wesi winds
For western New YORK. gtaerny fair: west winds.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Sigh Run on the sehenec,nds Saving. Ennl

SCHENECTADY. June 21.-A slight run was
made on the Schenectady Savings Bank in this
city this NJ orning. As nearly as can be ascer-
tanned. II was caused by rumor started by
some Of the employees at tho Edison Works.
strangers in this city and totally unacIuainted
with the business OF tho bank. The total in
dsbtedness of the bank is 81 SOB 1S2: re-
sources. exclusive OF real estate. Sl.'U3olo.
All the securities on hand could to disposed
Of at premium Of ten per cent They have u
surplus of SJ5.33i. and S30U.UUO cash IN hand.
They have Just put M n notice that they will
notice.
The sun., 1893-06-22
EaIL URE IN LUMBER.
The Crane Brothers Of Cincinnati Qunrre
md tho Business Goes to AssiEner.

The Crane Brothers Of Cincinnati Quarrel
md tho Business Goes to Assignee.
CINCINNATI juno 21.-This afternoon c.
Crane Co.. the wealthy east end lumbor
C. W. Baker
The nssets are given ms s25O.0OO and the
liabilities at s15O.0OO. Tho cause OF the as
signment is due to disagreement Of tho
partners. hank papers falling due. and to u
desire Of the firm to wind UP its business.
The firm is composed Of Clinton and Calvin
Crane. brothcrS. They are one OF tho largest
and best known lumber dealers in the West,
and have M immense plant on Eastern avenue,
opposite Brooklyn street.
Tho brothers could not agree as to the policy
to be- pursued in business. and there WIS an
ing money pretty freely of late. but the firm
il abundantly atle to meet all its obligations.
Both irothers are extensive owners OF valu-
able real estate in Cincinnati and across the
The sun., 1893-06-22
II. III. UARNER,S SCHEDULE.
Total Indebtedness. G1,OiG 36o. and Assets
Nominal Value, SE,6TD,O22.

NomlnM value, sS,St5,OxH.
ROCHESTER,. June 21.-,Iob +. Hedges. as
eignee Of II. H. Warner. filed his schedule OF
assets and liabilities to-day. Tho statement
shows II surprisingly favorable situation. Tho
total Indebtedness is shown to be S1.046.-
360.37. Of which SD53u27.S So is secured and
S393.3 .341.51 unsecured. OF the secured liza
bilties, $4,000 is Indebtedness to this II. II.
Warner Company. Limited. Tho contingent
liabilities amount to S460. lOs.3o. In these Is
included S27O.0G02S which the attorney for
the assignee says Mr.. Warner did not expect
to be called upon to pay in any part. This
makes the amount OF contingent liabilities
Sl@ l2o.ll. This sum is upon Mr.; Warmers
nay Il the total 7 nmonnt D Of i"vu impcrutive N -;
inal ~, value, Of tho assets is s2,573.-
@ MSdgcs W s1cS5i67 This sGSe dSes nSt
Include any valuation on the stock of the II. II.
that the value Of thi stock is unknown to him.
The inventory shows, howcver. that the ns.
value @ Of f Which IS $50 per tHa share. " or @ @
On account of Warmers financial difficulties
and tho depression, in industrial stocks tho
stocks have paid fifteen per cent. premium per
annum ao oN92oyaluation N9o L. given in the schedule
leo. It being unknown. 1t consists OF grazing
The schedule says that the assignee holds
S11U,O92.D2 OF Mr. Intes's notes. which have
been taken ur and paid by him as an Offset to
the Sii5.QO0 taken un, and paid by Mr.. Yates.
for which he brought an action some time
ago.
The inventory shows how some OF Mr..
Warmers money has gone. He invested S10l,-
2+4.2 23 In tho Genesee Gold Mining Com pany
upward OF S2S,UO in the San jose Mining and
Canal Company. $4,000 in tho Sareno Mining
Company Mexico. and Sl2l coo In tho Horse
shoe Mining Company. The schedule makes no
mention Of the gfape-suEar industry in which
Mr.. Warner expended upward Of u quarter OF
mi lion and which has no present or pros
pectiye value.
The sun., 1893-06-22

LONDON. June 21.-Cholera reports received
from Mecca show that from June 10 to June
20 there were $50 deaths from tho disease In
that city.
at Montpelier. capital of the Department OF
H6rault. have voted the sum OF 25.O0O francs
for the purpose OF b:iilding wooden lazarettos
to receive persons who may be stricken with
cholera.
At Alais. In the Department OF Gard. the
deaths from the ,choleraic disease prevailing
there average three daily. Many children
have been attacked by it.
ST. PETERsBuEG, June 2l..-Cholcra is de-
creasing rapidly throughout Russia In Bes-
sarabia, Podolia. kurks, and Orel. only an occa-
sionnl death and few fresh cases are now
reported.
The sun., 1893-06-22
MRS. STO0Ps's DI1MoND PIN.
IL Figures In Little Romance In Which
John Blizzard - Involved.

Mineral Water Manufacturer John Blizzard
OF 81 Dean street, Brooklyn. was before Justice
Connolly yesterday in the Gates Avenue Court
in that city on n charge Of having stolen $3.50
diamond pin belonging to Mrs. Hannah Stoops
OF 2l3 Quincy street. Mrs. StoOps's daughter
Mary and Mr.. Blizzard were formerly supposed
to re engaged. hut Mr. Blizzard says that,
although he was attentive to the young woman.
he meyer promised to marry her. About a year
ago Miss Stoops. he says, gave him the dia-
lnond pin in question and askod him to pawn it
for her. He did 50 and gave her the 500 he had
received rec, from the naT5nbr2kcr; 20 intiination
reached him until he had discontinued his
visits and Miss Stoops had heard that his III
fcctions had been transferred to another young
woman. Mr.. Blizzard furnished bonds pending
examination.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Sixteen Were uurned TO pe,tb

ST. PETERSBURG June 21.-A terrible calam-
ity occurred to-day in the Brodzki Chemical
Works at Odessa. resulting in the loss Of ak
teen lives. large quantity Of benzine ex-
ploded. and tho burning fluid was thrown in
every direction. number OF men were at
work close to the place where the benzine had
been stored and they wore covered with the
LIQUID fire. Among tho number was the direc-
tor of the wor ks. some OF the men managed
to escape terribly injured. but sixteen OF them
including the director. were burned to DEATH
The building. which was wrecked by tho ex-
plosion. caught fire and was burned to the
ground The Lodies OF those who lost their lives
are still in the ruins.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Glen Island Opened for the Season.

Glen Island was formally opened for the
summer season yesterday by about 500 Of Mr..
Starins friends. who went UP 20 the beautiful
resort on tho william c. FCerton about 2:30
p. NJ. Mr.. Starin conducted the party to his
latest surprise. n reproduction OF medieval
German castle which was then dedicated by
the PARTY. with the aid OF the Geistinger dou-
lie quartet. who sang "Fa,er khein" and
other selections Speeches We're made by tk-
Collector OF the Port W. II. Robertson. Er.
Starin. and Howard Carroll
Ins island this season contains a geological
garden which includes everything from m ele-
phAut to an ogg ncubator.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Il BROOKLYN GIRL SHOT
1t was an Accident, but the Man who Fired
the Revolver Has Fled.

Angelide Carroll the eleven-year-old dauch-
ter OF John Carroll. an Italian saloon keeper,
was removed yesterday from her home at II
Front street to the Brooklyn Hospital. suffer
ing from bullet wound in the left side. near
the heart. she was shot by Vincenzo Mani. n
young peddler. while he was engaG ed in clean
ing revolver. Directly after the shooting.
Mani hurried out to get doctor. but did not
come back. and it is believed that he became
frightened and took to fight
The parents Of the girl are satisfied that the
shooting WAS accidental. and Police Captain
Fasop thinks 50 also. The doctors extracted
the bullet last night and say that the girl will
recOyer.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Runale rrIrate mnpl.er. Close Their Doors.

BUFFALO. June 2l.-H c. Tucker l. Co. pri-
va;e bankers. doing businca, in the Chaplin
block. closed their doors this morning. Tho
company had large amount Of money lpnt ON
mortgages; also on notes and laIC- on which
1t wGs hnrd to realize quickly. Aside from tho
lnnkIug business ticy cuntinGcL 10 do n gen
Ii IL taid thnt the cnbarra -slncnt VIII in no
way aHe.t any other business house. although
the !!lu did u strictly lL ilalo business. 1 u,.
ta;Urcs cuEld not be given by either oi the hrll
Iur wnull either say whether there was any
likelihood OF their rcsuminE business.
The sun., 1893-06-22
TIE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY.
The Annual Erport Submitted TO the Stock.
holders-New Director. Elected.

At the meeting in Newark yesterday OF stock
holders Of tho North American Company
Mcssrs. G. Z. Sheldon and Edward Edes were
elected directors in the places Of iIcssrs. Willard
and Spofford. Mr. c. W. Wetmorc was re-
elected President which office he has hold
since the resignation Of Mr.. Henry Willard
about a month ago. Mr.. George s., Jones was
reelected Nice-President and Edward EdcS
secretary ami Treasurer:
The annual report for the wear ended May u.
submitted to the stockholders. Givos n list OF
the securities owned by the company. The
value OF these titles is estimated at S7,34b-
OA3, making the tota! assets 81 .2iS.20J. Tho
lia bilities ure stated at a., lS.22U.
The sun., 1893-06-22
ANOTHER OHIO BANK FAILS.

The Citizens SAVINGS Bank Goes Down and
Starts Runs on Other Institutions.
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio Juno 21.-The Citizens
Savings Bank assigned this morning to A. F.
Holcomb and Frank NJ Smith. A run on tho
bank caused il. The liabilities are $500. 900 and
assets $500. 600. Much excitement has spread
and runsare being made on the other unn KS. the
Portsmouth National. Farmers National. and
First National. and hey arr taking advantage
laundering Mills are in the hands OF n re-
receiver. The failure Of tho Citizens Bank
here,
The sun., 1893-06-22
UNCERTAINTY as TO READING.
Not Known Yet Whether the RcorEnnIza-
tion VIII Be Voted.

PHILADELPHIA June 21.-Although tho time
for assenting tothe terms OF the plan for reor-
Canizing the affairs Of the Reading Railroad
Company expired at T. o'clock tonight. it
will not be known whether the plan is a sue
cess or a failure until after the meeting OF the
Board of Managers. which is to be held to-
morrow at the close OF business.
Yesterday 1t was announced that holders OF
S3o.3S2 COO OF the general four per cent. bonds
and 3Sl. GOO shares OF stock had assented to the
rlan. To-day's assents at New YORK were pur-
posely withheld. the wiseacres said. 1t was
declared that the REORGANIZATION plan had
failed unless the assent Of Londholders to the
extent OF Sll 900. OUO was secured in New York
:, In spite OF the fact that sreyer Il Co. Of New
York te!cgraphed 4 request ior an extens ion
saic positively that il would not be extended.
and Interested people took this refusal as an
not be unsatisfactory to the men who make up
the syndicate. In fact. one OF them who has
a. saying that he COLD never again be i Induced
TO enter such a compact.
The guarantee syndicare's agreement holds
until Aug. l. and no extension Of time could
wel!-iniormed PEOPLE tho impression prevailed
who hold the key to the situation might be
induced to assent to, tho plan before the time
limit SsSPFedb ,o bsss sus tSs ss.e
have strongly favored the REORGANIZATION plan
were ready to concede its defeat
The poughkeepsie Fridge people many OF
whom at first were inclined to oppose the plan.
rallied to its support. At an informal confer
ence OF the largest holders OF the bonds
representing more than a majority. it was
Unanimously decided to cooperate with the
Neadne plan. believing it for the very test in
terests Of all concerned.
THE opposition of the New Workers TO the
plan" said well known New Yorker yester-
day who Is holder OF the company's securi-
ties. Is largely on account Of the seven-year
Soting trust"
The signatures OF many OF the leading
houses in Wall street were obtain ed yesterday
to n request that the time for receiving assents
to the Reading plan should be extended to
July 10. MIR. Dickson. counsel for III" re-
ceivers. was in the city and held conferences
with soma OF the bankers who represent large
interests In Reading securities.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Lawyer Gr1nc, No. 1t. Representative.

The Irish Amnesty Association OF America
Mt IL Getting last light evudia,ed Lawyer T.
ST. John Gallney's statement that he will visit
Ireland Ms a delegate from that body. reso-
luton was unanimously passed directing tho
Secretary to communicate at once with tho
secretaries Of the association In Lon ION ami
Dublin. Informing them that Mr.. Ga,Iney has
OF America.
The sun., 1893-06-22

DR.. Ulysses Higgins Brown OF Syracuse and
Miss Isabelle Adelaide Raynor were married
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of Mr. and
Mrs. E!win knowles cousins OF the bride. S63
Lafayette avenue. Brouklyn. The ceremony
was per orrncd by the Eer. Warren Z. Hub.
bard ul Rochester.
The sun., 1893-06-22
a Lively Kate War.

ST. PAUL June 2l.-The rate war between
tho Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
ways has already reached heorlc proportions.
The Great Northern S35 rate from st. Paul to
Seattle went into effect on Sunday. and the
Northern Pacific cut to the same amount on the
following day.
This morning the Northern Pacific made
another bg slash hy knocking on $40 from
It's first class and 81 from its second lass
through rate. The Great Northern had no
announcement 20 make this evening. but It is
understood II will make u rate OF so irst
class and Slo seeOnd GLASS tO.lnorroW.
The sun., 1893-06-22
The G-ss. Northern YIN Ksduce Rates.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-The Great Northern has
announced that. beginning Saturday. Juno ~.
1t Will put into effect now freight schedule
from Chicago. st. Paul, and ST. Louis 10 Spo-
kane ard Montana; Idaho. and Washington
com modi.es and are from 10 to 10 ner cent.
less than the tarin now In force over the lines
OF the Western Ereight Association.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Where Y..teraax,. Fire. Were.

A'M-l2'2o. 4s7 Third ayenus Walsh Brothers, dam
nRo 5000 1870 81 East sxtyfrIt street. unoccupied
NO damage; 300, Z: and ~ Lewis street. Abraham
Ir'en'Pan, damage $3.50
l. M'~I-''p 81 East Hath street. damage slight;
f. u: '"i 'o'd street. James A. blanchard and @.
a. 80" "N - ,'u'g @luop; 2:IO, so East Ialbt street,
S'HH"'t :, o at5 East Thirty:tfth street, John
tS Min ~ " "lgH%nder damage SllaOoo: $3.50 ian
,rr!d.AI.h s..'"I, T. H. Mead. no damHGei S;So 32b
~, nr,, lS.EsyEni,!h SIr"e', George Brown. damage
H'H'hgi 'ioO. - frIncu bTest. no damage
The sun., 1893-06-22
InycstIrnt,n- Dir. Potter.

The committee OF seven appointed by the
congregation OF the Baptist TABERNACLE at
Tenth street and Second avenue to investigate
the charges against the pastor. the Key. DIR. d.
{. Potter. held IL ntwo.and- ~ -hHlf-hGurs session
last night. None OF the members Of the COM
mittee' would soy after the meeting what had
trnnRpirrd at
The sun., 1893-06-22
Mr. yiIiIrG's u-s,rn.:ion Accepted.

Alta meeting yesterday OF tho directors Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com?anY the
resignation OF Mr., Henry Willard rs a director
OF the company and Chairman ot Its Board OF
Directors WAS accepted. Mr.. John d. Rocke-
ieller was eloctei u d!rectorin the place nf Mr;
Willard. The o1cc Of Chairman OF the goard
has been abolished.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Appointn.n, by tn. President.
Dbo a.

WASHINGTON. Juno 2l.-The President to-
day made the following appointments:
Charles H. lIowry OF Mississippi TO no Assistant
Attorney y General vice Leonard ". Colby, resigned.
Benjamin H. kiigely Of Kentucky to be Consul OF the
United states At Geneva kwitHur' and.
g. r. Macdonald Ot MAEsschusrt. TO be Consul OF the
United States at Hamilton. Canada
The sun., 1893-06-22
GIT to a iabrary or u Newspaper Fund.

Boston. June 2l.-Mr. william c. Todd OF
Atkinson, n. H.. has given the trustees OF the
Boston Public Library $500 TO he invested
to secure perman ent ann ual income OF .O0U,
to he devoted to IN a nta. min a newspaper read
ing room in which newspapers representing
every large city in the world may be obtained.
The sun., 1893-06-22
A Two-pouua Haby.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. June 21.-The smallest
baby ever born In Plainfleld came to tho
household OF Wallace Coriell on North avenue
yesterday. i Y pound girl and is IN
thriving condition. me doctor says there is
woman
The sun., 1893-06-22
Senator Murphy Leases a Cottage In Sara


SARATOGA. June 2e-Unted States Senator
Edward Murphy, Jr- has leased the Hon. Eu-
gene oConuer's cottage. and his family will
spend the summer here, The Senator will also
brary will be the headquarters for coIsulta-
tion by the members Of the state Democratic
reg ular organization.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Note. of Foreign Happenings.

The Car has officially thanked the Commits
sioners who negotiated tho -extradition treaty
between Russia and the United States.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Ieo New rour,h.cla.. po-,m,.t.r..

WASHINGTON. June "1.-The total number
o. four'h-class Postmnsters appointed today
was l@! OF which II were to I'll vacancies
caused by designations and deaths. Among
the appointments were tho following:
The sun., 1893-06-22

LONDON. juno 21.-The Hon. Sir Robert
Romer. one Of tho Justices OF the Chancery
Division OF Her Majesty's High Court OF Justice.
before whom was heard tho claim OF the Dow
ager Duchess of Sutherland to tho possession
of Tittcnser Chase and a picco OF land ad-
jaccnt granted to her by the Duke OF Suther-
land to day gave judgment In the case. He
held that the leases forming. the basis OF the
action could not stand. The lato Duke OF
sutherland in granting these leases had not re-
garded the interests of all the parties entitled
t. consideration under the settlement made in
1884. which was set out in the statement OF
claim. Justice Romer moreover held that tho
late Duke had. in granting the leases to the
claimant. acted contrary to the obligations cast
upon him by the Settled Lands net of 1882. He
therefore dismissed the claim, and ordered that
the DowaSer Duchess pay tho costs of tho
ncliOn.