davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
TEE FREE SINGING oLAssES.


Three to be Opened To-day aaS Two Kors
Arranged For.
The free singing classes, which were started
by Frank Damrosch last year. will reopen to-
day. It is intended to have Ave classes alto
gether. but to-day only three Of the CLASSES
will be started. The fourth will be opened
next Sunday. and the fifth the Sunday follow
ing. Tho three classes will meet day at
Cooper Union. Aschenhroedel Hall, 146 East
Eighty-slxth street; and at Adelphi Hail. Fifty
second street and East Broadway.
A mass meeting will be held at Caledonia
Hall. Thirteenth street and Eighth avenue. at
5:15 o'clock this afternoon. at which arrange
ments will be made for opening class there
next Sunday: Or next Sunday q mass meet
ing will be held In Beethoven Hall. Filth street.
class there H on TIE SUNDAY following. ' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Mrs. Dunn Break. Her Husband. Head.

George Dunn. 81 years old an engineer in
the Hotel Marlborough. arrived at his home
at 106 West Twenty-sixth street. yesterday
afternoon. and found his wife. Mary. drunk and
the children crying. Dunn reproached his
Dunn was sent TO the New York Hospital. and
Mrs. Dunn was locked up. Tho elder child
WAS given in charge OF the Gerry society. and
the police matron took charge Of the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

The Cooks Asked TO Withdraw from a
Centennial baptist Church.

Since the Rev. Mr.. Phelps resigned the
pastorate OF the Centennial Baptist Church In
Brooklyn few weeks ago. there has been an
investigation In progress. At the Friday
night prayer meeting tho investigation culmi-
mated in the adoption OF q resolution. notify
ing Andrew Cook. his wife. Barbara Cook. and
their son. James Cook. that they wero disturb
CATION. and requesting them to Withdraw from
tho church after liquidating their indebted.
ness.
Should they decline to withdraw they will
probably be formally ousted at the next prayer
meeting. 1t is alleged that the Cook family
stirred up the rumpus In the church which
resulted In the pastors resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
EzAss OUT ON MANHATTAN DAY.
Badges and Souvenir Tickets Can BE Oh
taIned Early This Week.

Badges and Souvenir Tickets Can BE OBJ
taIned Early This Week.
Mayor Gilroy irsued an informal proclama-
tiyn yesterday. through the newspaper re-
porters. calling on citizens to make a generous
display OF bunting on Manhattan Day. The
national and municipal flags. tho Mayor
thought should float over the City Hall
Mayor Gilroy's informal proclamation also
contained this appeal to the commercial COM
munity:
All branches Of trade doing business with Chicago
ought to make special efforts to the attendance
Of large crowd this day seems to me that
II they would make exertions in that direction. and
contribute literally to the fund for the celsbra
ton OF Manhattan Day they would do much to
strengthen the ties that bind the two great cities and
to extend that confidence which is tho basis of trade
The Manhattan Day Committee has on it's
books 600 New Workers who are pledged to
attend the Metropolitan celebration next Sat-
urday. Each of the 800 represents from two
to ten others. It 10 likely that the fifteen dol
lars for the round trip trains will be crowded.
and that even more will go on the regular
trains.
The badges and souvenir Fair tickets It 10
railway stations tomorrow. The frat will be
free to those purchasing railway tickets to
Chicago and the Fair tickets will be sold at
Everything betokens that Manhattan Day
will be grand success. The Chicago people
are showing a hospirable spirit and are pre-
pairing to welcome New Workers with enthu-
The Manhattan Day Committee has only one
complaint TO make-money IL not coming In
ton will cost about 10000. and less than a
third OF that has been received. The following
additional subscriptions were received yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
WAS SIZE Thrown FROM THE WINDOW,
The Newark Police Looking for "Whitey,"
"Fresehy," ald "Red.'

"Fresehy," AID Red"
County Physician Elliott OF Newark refused
to grant a burial certificate In the case Of
Isabella Grifflth. aged 20. who died in the City
Hospital ON Friday night from the effects Of
falling or being thrown from window. Four
or Ave men and women were carousng with
her in the second story, Of a tensmenI 1T 172
BIeecker street when Mrs. Grimth tell. and
was not accidental One Of the women vas
Mrs Griffiths younger sister; Mary Mo.
In tho room when the accident occurred. but
that Laura Low. and three men: whom she
Red" were. The police are searching for
Mrs Grifiith was q widow; Her HUSBAND
from the sscond.story piazza OF the same
ten am ant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
LADIES' HOSIERY,

lAUIEy HUSlERY,
500 doz. Ladies' English Merino
and Cashmere Stockings, Black
Oxford and Colors,
SOe''. pr; regular price rs OTIS.
and 1.25.
1000 doz. Ladies' guaranteed fast
black Cotton Stockings, 3 prs. for
l.oo' worth 80 cts. each.
1000 doz. Ladies' fast black,
Aeece-lined, and vertical-striped
Cotton Stockings,
rs cts pr; worth 40 cts.
500 doz. Children's black ribbed
wool Stockings, sizes Z to 8, 25 's"'
reduced from 40 cts; 81 to 9, so 's'''
reduced from so cts.
1000 doz. Ladies' Ribbed
Wool Vests and Drawers,
White, Natural, and Cancels Hair,
56'''' worth 1.25 and 1.50.
Muslin Underwear.
1000 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin
and Cambria Nightgowns,
85 OTIS. 05 s''' and l.ss'
reduced from 1.25, 1.50, and 200.
$50 doz. Black Mohair Skirts,
handsomely trimmed in embroid-
cred ruff1es and lace,
goo and 2.ss each;
reduced from 400 and 450.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

UPHOLSTERY Dept.
The largest variety Of
Jute Velour Portieres
ever shown in this city at the low
est price,
$3.50 per pair.
Tapestry Table Covers.
2yds. < 81 long with fringe,
ll.so each; usual price 1000.
Velour Table Covers,
Reduced to half price.
II yds., 8.n~ 2 yds. square. 7.'s'
2x2A yds., 9.''' 2x3 yds.. IL.
Tapestry Furniture Coverings,
beautiful oolorings,
8. ss' reduced from $50 per I'd.
Estimates furnished for drap-
ing doors and windows, and for re-
upholstering Furniture.
Window Shades and Bedding
are specialties.
FURS.
Special lot of reversible
Storm Collars in Eastern Mink,
1879 each.
BOYS CLOTHING.
$50 Double Breasted Suits.
Size, 4 to 9 yrs.
$685. worth $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
siALsa Lime Fires ths Pesksl.in.

pEEKsKILI. Oct 14.-The freight boat Peoks-
kill OF the Peekskill and New York Transport
tation Company took fire while ut her wharf at
midnight from lime being slaked BY rain
blown In by the storm, The firemen. after two
Peekskill had arrived from New York only two
hours before. and her cargo had not been re-
moved. The loss 10 $50. COO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Meth Is DA.

a aTii.fs aELY AT THE SPRING.
:::s ss!. i III VIZ: L: 5.:s 4 e.!
81 "fian. Chas. Foster. Ex.aeeretsry
ofTreasaryi -Bethesda has medicinal
II For sale by Grocers and DruEgibts -
a p. sCHERLR, Agent, Q Barclay 3d., n. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

MEMS HOSIERY.
100 doz.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
I.So each; reduced from zoo.
$50 doz., as above.
100 each; reduced from Las.
200 dog. Mems Black
Cotton and Cashmere Half Hose,
25 cts pr; regular price 40 cts.
Merino, Cashmere, and extra heavy
black cotton
Half Hose,
3 pr. for l.oo' value 80 cts. per pr.
Cloak and Suit Department.
200 fine
Beaver and Cheviot Jackets,
very latest style,
5.So' worth 1850.
LADIES' SUITS.
Special values in Suits, the pro-
duction of our own workrooms,
at 20. 90 and 25. 90 and up;
cannot be duplicated in the city.
Special inducements in Ladies'
Imported Costumes to insure i'm
mediate sale.
SHOES.
A most complete line of Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Shoes at
the Lowest Prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Sc New q: &C.: S ..s z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

htv.r,,h meriea IL Forging Ahead
HAnpssnuhg' CIbAnA Wine Company's 7" Gold A
s&eeied BY no foreign bfand-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Porcelain Dinner Sets (112 pieces),
hand decorated, 4 A. worth 225O, &
same quality, 40 pieces,
H.. reduced from 1850
SILVER DEPT. /. =. n 4
200 full quadruple eleotro-plass 4
SPOON HoLpERs.
Handsome Designs. Best Makssss
B. 90 each; worth 600 and 800. I.
rs same quality .s.,,,l
TEA GETS,
pieces,
60. % set;
reduced from 1000 and 5000. ~
100 Covered Butter Dishes,
8.sS' worth 7.50. ~
Excellent assortment OF Bric-as
brao from all leading European
Potteries. -. 4.
H0USEFURNISHIN0,
Novelties in Moulds. Tin and
Copper Cutters for Pastry and
Vegetables. ~ ~.
Knives for Carving, sicing, and
Decorating.
Kitchen utensils OF every de-. =,
scription. Best assortment Of
household goods in existence to- Z
day, and at lower prices than else
where. 81
BRASS AND WRoUcHTIRoN !.
FIREPLACE GOODS ,.
in grs t variety of patterns.
Fine Selection Of English CorkscrewA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

LINENS.
Lot !.
"a Bleached Damask
at So cts" 6S cts. and 90 cts. yd. j;
worth 80, .95, and l.15.
Lot 2. Same as above,
at Ice and l.sS'
worth 1.50 and 1.75.
Lot 8. Extra Quality,
l.s'' l.'~ and l.'' per yd;
worth 200, 2.25, and ESQ.
Also,
500 doz. Irish Damask
BREAKFAST NAPKINS,
H" l.Ao' and l.'' per doz;
worth l65, 1.S5, and 2.25 per doz.
1884 Double Damask
Dinner Napkins,
$50 per doz.; worth 9.75.
1000 dog. extra large
Fine Huok Towels,
B. % doz.; worth 450.
LADIES' HANDKERcHIEFs.
500 doz. fine, white,
Embroidered and Scalloped Hd'k'fs
> &c ct. each; worth .35.
$50 doz. as above, in Colors and
Black,
Is esss' worth 40.
All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
leo per doz; worth 2. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

DRESS GOODS.
Special sale of this seasons i'm
portation Of
HANDSOME NOVELTIES,
best styles and newest colorings,
at less than half former prices.
Several hundred pieces of rich,
medium, and low-priced
DRESS FABRICS
Camel's Hair, bordered in graduated
stripes,
at Re and l.'s
former prices zoo and 2.25.
Ombre Boucle,
Fancy MORE Diagonals.
and Hopsaoking,
lee and l.ss,
reduced from L50 and 1.75.
Crepe Ombre and Cheviots, pin
check and hair-line stripes,
10 '''., reduced from l.50.
:. Ain. French Foule, plain oolors,
and . largo line of Fancy Cheviots
and Plaids, SO cts. per I'D.
Figured serges, l2ss cts, re-
duced from Is cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

SILK DEPT.
Special announcement Of
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS.
10000 yds.
Dress Silks
As(, cts. IS cts. Ice. l.ss. l's'.
e." to 3''S per I'd;
Less than half price.
The greatest reductions ever
made in Low, Medium, and High
priced Novelties, comprising all
the new and different styles of
Dress Silks.
Glacs Crystal Bengalines,
Bedford Cords. jacquard.
Chinas, Plain and Fancy. This
seasons Importation Striped Gren-
adinss. and every weave suitable
for Street. Dinner, and Evening
wear.
We invite careful inspection of
tho above goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
MOURNING GOODS. Z.
Special
100 pieces
French Jacquards.
5O'" yd.; regular LOO quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

A most complete line of Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Shoes at
the Lowest Prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
A PAIR OF D SHOES.
Introduced to the S. and w. Boar.
to how a Condition.

Introduced to the S. and w. Board
to show a Condition.
The Street and Water Commissioners
were surprised this morning upon meeting to
find a handsome pair of shoes covered to the
top with mud, on Clerk Bouton's desk,
marked Exhibit A. The shoes belong to Mr..
Robert E.. Jennings, and he, with a hundred
more citizens, complain that Eye avenue is
impossible, the mud being six to seven
inches deep. Mr.. Jennings sent the shoes to
show what they looked like after he crossed
Eye avenue at the Boulevard. S. P. Howell
and others asked to nave Dey street
filed in and repaired. Phil Tunulty asked
for the construction of a sewer in Colgate
street, between Railroad avenue and Mer-
Ger street. Engineer Ruggles said the
sewer would cost, with needed repairs TO
the Mercer street sewer, $4,000. The Board
of Finance was asked for this sum. Henry
Byrne was the lowest bidder on the i'm
provement of Zabriskie street. Engineer
Ruggles was directed to prepare plans for
the repair of all engine houses requiring re-
pair. The board accepted an agreement of
the New Jersey Junction Railroad
Company relative to the opening
of Thirteenth street from Division street to
Hoboken avenue. The company gives the
city all the property on the street with tho
understanding that it shall be freed from as
sessment for the opening of the street. The
board accepted the property and the opening
of the street will now be begun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
EX-GOVERNOR PRICES TROUBLES
COrtlandt PARKER Says He is Not Sick
and should Answer.

Mr.. Cortlandt Parker asked Chancellor
McGill this morning to issue a mandatory
injunction compelling Ex-Governor Rodman
M. Price to assign certain property of the
value of $4,000 to Receiver Borehan, and
that the injunction shall command the ex-
Governor to consent in writing that
the Secretary of the Treasury at
Washington shall pay over to the
receiver any money due to Governor Price
by the United States Government, and
finally that Mr.. Price shall be adjudged
guilty of contempt of court.
Ex-Governor Bedle, representing ex-Gov-
ernor Price, produced a letter from a Wash
ington physician, which said that Mr.. Price
is sick and could possibly not be present.
As to the i-nterrogatories in the bill for con-
tempt, Ex-Governor Bedle read an answer,
showing that the matters complained of
by the receiver were now sub judice
and his client ought not to be harassed by
the present proceeding. Mr.. .Bedle asked
that all the matters should stand over for
two weeks, and by that time Governor Prie e
would be able to attend to the case. Mr..
Parker, in reply, criticized the doctors GER
~tificate, and said that he, Mr.. Parker, is
possessed of information that the physician
had acted strangely. Governor Price was in
Washington at a certain hotel and is enjoy
ing good health, and certainly is not sick.
The case is still proceeding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
BAPTIsED HIS WIFE.
Interesting Ceremony at the Bergen
Baptist Church Last Night.

Interesting Ceremony at the Bergen
Baptist Church Last Night.
Rev. Mr.. Appleby, a Baptist Clergyman,
who lives on Clerk street, last night bap-
tised his wife before a congregation of about
1900 people in the Bergen Baptist Church.
Rev. Mr.. Ellison baptised Mr.. Appleby's sis
ter OF the same time. Such a thing as a
minister baptising his wife has never been
recorded in the annals of the
Baptist Church in Jersey City-or
indeed ~anywhere-and the news that the
would be performed filed the
church. Mrs. Appleby belonged in an Epis-
copalian family. When Mr.. Appleby mar
ried her two years ago he was a young
clergyman in a Baptist church in a New
Jersey suburban town, while she was an
active worker in the Episcopal church.
Eight months ago his health failed
and compelled him to give up
his charge, which he did and came to Jersey
City. He has been trying ever since his
marriage to convert his wife and her family
to his way of thinking, and lately she and
her sister have protested a willingness to
become members of the Baptist faith. Al
though they had been baptized, to become a
Baptist one must be baptised by immersion,
so, last night, they were immersed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
some HOBOKEN HOGS
Fatima Gave Them a Private
Exhibition Of the Danse
du Ventre.

When Fatima and her ddase du centre
made their appearance at the Germanla
Theatre, Hoboken, last week there were
many of Hoboken's prominent citizens who
were fairly itching to see the dance. But
the Hoboken police would not allow it to be
given. As Fatima could not accommodate
them at the theatre, it was decided by some
hree dozen of the residents of moral Hobo
ken to persuade Fatima to entertain them at
the Hansa Hotel, on First street, where she
was stopping. Of course, Fatima should re-
ceive a fitting fee, so she consented to COM
ply with their urgent requests, and Saturday
night, at ten o'clock, was the time ap-
pointed.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.
Whether or not the police were aware of
Fatima's intentions is not positively
known, and whether it was by mere chance
that Captain Hayes happened along about
the time of the dance is also conjecture. At
any rate at ten O'Clock there were collected
inside Fatima's rooms a number of popular
residents in Hoboken. Their wives did not
accompany them by a long shot.
There were city officials there, and there
were other persons holding other offices. IT'S
not a hard matter to guess just who made up
the throng who sat in Fatima's quarters
ready for that naughty dance to commence.
CAPTAIN HAYES WATCHFUL.
The dance began, and no police interfered.
Captain Hayes was in close proximity to the
place, and looked as if he wanted badly to
get to that hotel, for some reason OF other.
Finally he did go, It's said, and those who
profess to know say that the captain went
up to the door of Fatima's apartments.
There he stood, it is related, and awaited
developments. Presently two men, both
well dressed, came tumbling from the room.
The door opened with a bang that made even
Fatima jump. The two men proceeded to
pummel each other when the cap
tain interfered. Then one of them,
Louis Bender of No. 912 Hud-
son street, struck the captain. The latter
retaliated and gave the man a dose from his
club. TIL other participant, Louis Grundel
of No. 107 Hudson street, requested the Cap
tain to arrest Bender, as he said the man
had attempted to stop the dance by making
a racket. Bender was arrested, and this
morning was fined So by Recorder Nc
Donougb. The dance was not interrupted
by the police, and everybody went home en-
tirely satisfied. Fatima left this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
THE MONEY GOES TO IRELAND.

An application before Vice Chancellor
Pitney this morning for counsel fees brought
out a very recent decision of the Court of
Appeals in the matter of C. Hadden, execu-
tor of the estate of James Daudy, against the
Wesleyan Methodist Society of Ireland. In
Mr.. Daudy's will, the residue of his property,
after certain iegacies were paid, was be-
queathed to the wesleyan Methodist So
ciety of Belturbet, Cavan County.
Ireland When the heirs of Mr..
Daudy heard of this bequest they at
once entered a caveat to the will. They.
through the executor, commended that the
Wesleyan Methodist Society was not a So
ciety since it had split into the Primitive
Methodists and Wesleyan Methodists So
cities.
Mr.. Kennedy of Jersey City resisted the
proceedings and final carried the case to
Appellate Courts, which have recently de-
clared that the money must go to the Yves
leyan Methodist Society of Ireland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
ARMoRY CORNERSTONE LAYING
Complete Programme of the Exey-
ciSeS for Wadnnsdar

complete Programme of the Exer.
cises for Wednesday.
The arrangements for the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Fourth Regiment
Armory, on Wednesday afternoon. are ali
completed, and there is every indication that
no hitch viii occur. If the PRAYERS of the
National Guardsmen for clear weather are
granted the citizens of this city will have an
opportunity to witness an event of excen-
tionable interest. The programme, as re-
yised, is as follows:-
Prayer-Captain John L. Scudder, Chap
lain Fourth Regiment N. G. N. j.
Opening address-Major-Genera Joseph
W. Plume.
Address and laying of corner-stone-Goy
ernor George L. Werts.
Oration-Charles II. Winfield.
Address-Brigadier-G eneral F. F. Wan
ser.
Music and Observation-Disclosures to
join in singing.
Retreat-By the field music.
During the ceremonies the following mu-
steal selections will be given by the band.
under the direction of Prof. j. FL. Holden
Greeting--"American Republic" Thiele.
Song-.Embarrassnent z F. Abt.
Solo-"My Star, . Freely.
Cornet solo-Selected, Berger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
RHEUMATIC

Price. asc.; FIVE, $500. At all druggists or by
nal PoTTRR DRrG AND CHEM. Corr. Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
REV. MR.. MMINN SERENE.
Not Troubled About idle Rumors of
His Church.

A special meeting Of the Board of Trustees
of the Summit Avenue Baptist Church will
he held next Friday evening. It is rumored
that at this meeting the resignation of the
Rev. Edward A. McMinn, the pastor, will be
asked An effort to find the foundation for
the rumor led to the discovery that a mere
handful of discontinued parishioners
sOme time ago thought the
pastors sermons weren't good enough.
They were anxious to engage somebody
else. When they mentioned the matter to
the parishioners they wereso sat on that the
majority changed their opinion and became
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
A. J. CAMM EYFR
SIXTH AVENUE, COR. 10Th STREET, NEW YORK.
A HALTIN ooRDAGE MANoBUvRING
The United State Company Receives
a Set Back.

line united states Company Receives
a Set Back.
The plan of the United States Cordaee
Company to buy for S. 900, 600 the property
and effects of the insolvent National Cordage
Company was checkmated this morning in
Chancery Chambers by an appeal of one of
the stockholders, the result of which is that
the new organization must either proceed by
a defective title or else wait a year until the
Court OF Errors and Appeals passes upon the
matter.
A few days ago the Organization Commit
tee OF the United States Company procured
an order to show cause why the bid of the IT.
5. Company should not be accepted by the
receivers of the old concern. This morning
the order was returnable, and Counsellor
Corbin, for the receivers, stated that out of
SI2, 10000 of debts, the holders of
S11,300,000 of that sum agreed to
the transfer. Mr.. Block, of West
Virginia, who holds a note of S11. 900
against the old company asked for delay.
Counselor Lewis, representing the Ameri-
can Manufacturing Company, who are cred
ltcrs to the tune of 800, 000, and Charles
Davis, late treasurer of the company. who
holds a hve-yearS contract at a $4,000 a wear
salary, also Joined in the request for DELAY.
Then Mr.. Ernest B. Balch, who holds
thirty shares of preferred stock and owns
$3.50 shares of common stock, the title of
which is in litigation, had some
objection to make. Through his counsel,
Judge Hayes, he asked that the order Of
sale of property should not include right Of
suit against former directors of the Ma
tional Cordage Company on the part OF any
stockholders, if the further examination of
the books discloses a declaration of unearned
dividends by those directors. Mr.. HAYES
explained that a part of Mr.. Balch's litiga-
fIOn woo fo taa 10 thN.1 I
dividends unlawfully declared. Counselor
Corbin objected to it.
The Chancellor, however, decided to make
the order OF sale which practically protects
the old directors from prosecution.
Receivers Young and Lopez will transfer
to the United States Cordage Company the
property of the old concern for s5.O00.0O0,
An appeal from the order was made by Mr..
Balch and with the effect before mentioned
that the deal is for a time prevented.