davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29


tails and specifications are now to be had -
the Astor building offices. rooms 12S-a
There are several points to be brought 0ut
in regard to those motor wagons. CARRIAGES
and cabs. In the first place. unlike an engine.
they are no trouble at all to rum. II they were.
their practical advantages would be at once
destroyed. But they are built on the simplest
possible principle and few hours OF instruc-
ton easily qualities any one to handle them.
1t Ia quite as practicable for n woman to run
them as 1t Is for a man. for no expert or seien.
tinc knowledge 10 required. There is nothing
whatever to get out of order out OF tho ordis
nary. and the few delicate parts are carried In
duplicate
No noise. smoke. steam. or odor comes from
the m achine while in operation. and thero 10
nothing In this handling to injure the finest
clothing. No more skill or application 10 re-
quired in the running than would be neees.
sary with team of wel-broken horses The
been tested in eight inches Of mud aud sand:
1t mounts hills without difficulty. taking all
grades up to 10 and Is per cent It Is per-
festIy safe; stopping infallibly at command
The speed OF the cab that carried the EN-.
peror William has been given. but this is NOT
the best that the wagon can do. Under proper
conditions it ls quite possible to cover mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
, may have moro surprises

been ushered In We may have moro surprises
on land and water
Even when he spoke these prophetic words
Mr.. Depew probably did not ut that moment
foresee the coming to America of n vehicle
that has proved its success on the continent OF
Europe and bids fair TO revolutioniHo meth
DDS OF traction and travel In the cities and in
the open country Every vehicle heretofore
that has been propelled by other than animal
power has been obliged to follow out definite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Cabmcn Had No Lights.

member OF tho City Improvement Society.
which aims at the enforcement of tho city Or
dinances. discovered two public cabmep. with
their rigs, waiting outside the Holland House
at y; 70 O'Clock last night. with lamps out. He
had them arrested. Michael Meehan was ono
and Joseph X, Thompson tho other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

In two minutes with these vehicles. and they
may he run hour after hour. or any length OF
ordinary ratio Of railroad train. twenty to
thirty miles an hour.
The vehicles themselves are constructed
with the utmost care and will last the life-
time OF the best wagon that Is made. Either
are always under perfect control and even
rough roads present no terrors for them.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

route on rails.. To devise q m mechanical trav-
elleT which could move readily and easily over
roads and streets at the sweet will and pleas.
OF the iron rail. has been n dream OF inyeptor
Machines have boon devised time and again.
pretty. on paper and in the model. but when
brought to practical use rs clumsy as the
steam roller which sets" asphalt paving. or
else too dangerous for availability by the
public.
The immense utility and advantage OF such
an invention, howoyer, Ia easily to be seem Now.
when of the line, OF lis. animal power alone
has to be trusted to. A vehicle containing ~
nary wheels. that could travel with ease over
roads and pavemeuts alike. would mark q
new S, ERA in propulsion and eonveyanfe and
tapt inventions OF the century.
After years of experiment this problem has
been solved by Germany. AMI in the Benz
public as the practical and complete solution
OF MECHANICAL road and street wagon.
Though now for tho first time brought to
America 1t Ia not by any manner OF means In
the FIRST flush Of its success. 1t has been
tested; eXperimentcd with. improved and re-
first shown at the Munich Exposition in its
crude form in 1883 At the Berlin Exposition
last year It was awarded the first gold medal
for practical success. Besides this first Medals
hive con taken In StraSsburg. Antwerp. Paris.
As exhibited now in this country It Is built
on perfect lines OF construction and Is ready
for practical use. During the past two years
over 800 OF these carriages have been turned
and tho demand for them has become SO great
several wagons per day. More than one thou thou
sand operatives are employed in the work.
shops.
At, first. pleasure carriages were built ex.
clusiycly. These vehicles have attained great
stretches of American roads should DO admir-
ably fitted Tor their use These carriages are
now built in single. double. and three seated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Geldene Medaille Berlin
H6chSte Ausze;chn,n1

Hochste Auszeichnung
form. covered and uncovered. In style they
compare favorably with the finest rigs" OF
the most expert turnout makers. Wagons
for Industrial purposes OF all sizes and sorts.
have lately been taken UP and constructed for
practical use.
AS u system OF street cal locomotlon. exper-
iments have been made with the Benz m otor.
The most valuable OF practical results have
been attainel as to speed power. and cost OF
already at hand. from actual experiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Ex-senator woodIn Stricken with P"rnIy si,.
AUBURN. Oct. 2S.-Ex-Senator William Il.
Woodin sustained a stroke Of paralysis last
evening aud 10 In . procarious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
A MARVELLOUS MOTOR,
The New Propelling Power That
Has Come Out of Po-
etic Germany.
1T Is INDEPENDENT OF RAILS,

And Can Fly Over Country Ronds at Thirty
Miles an Hour-Tho Ride of Emperor
wiliiam-No Noise, No smoke. No steam,
No o ror-Auy Oae Can Handle Ito be
Seen In the GUY Imme dInteiy.
In no branch OF applied science has greater
progress been made than in the direction OF
LOGON oton. The past few years have brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

charge for packing. Snre delivery guarau
tecd. Illustrated catalogues mailed Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THE INVESTIGATION TO BEGIN on NOyDAr.

Tie committee appointed BY Secretary Carlisle to
make an investigation into the customs service OF
this port will begin its work on Monday In the
Deputy Collectors roou IN the Custom House. En-
Secretary Fsirchild. IN. chairman OF tie committee
SAID Yesterday that h. had not Vet received official
Information of the appointment OF TIE committee.
but h. expected II 10 day. The merchants IN THIS
city are anxious that the coming Investigation san
BE- an open one and that special agents shall b. re-
aurct TO testify. II i understood that unless IN
structcns received 10 the contrary the request
Of the merchants viii be granted.
The Custom House Official, more pleased than
worried at the action OF the Treasury Department III
or lertng that an Investigation BE- held ana thef SV
tat such an Investigation has long been invited ov
t,rn The principal work Of the committee VIII o.
In the Appraisers department, against when MAJ"
charges Of undervaluation have recently been maue.
II Is sli that invest cations of the Slme knn WI"
be made In all the United states custom houses
or the twenty-se special Treasury AGENT, u
the service there only three who have uo' occ"
criticised ~ the merchants or have not had charsrs
of some kint preferred az in>t item. lh'S ars
Co'oncl l.. NJ Monrgom ry, Ira Aver ana "eofS'
ttal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Ware Essential than Umbrellas.
o.,,,., ~ West bid ~,
Cor Grand >i' ~ ~ ~
7Ur BROiDWJT CABLE ~ MOTION.

LITTLE MISS CEIMMINs Pulled THE THROTTLE
CAR, TO RUN SOON.
nh, ,,l,c.m,ni of the horses by the cable on the
~, ,r,,co line /, now the question ci only u
, For the first tine the cable from Bowl
49, ,aa, IN Central Park was In operation yester-
, .,or,Iv after III. John d. Crmmns the
.,,r, NJ the Metropolitan Traction Company,
.,d tho power house. at llous,on.st. ard Broad
,r u4,h nj, Youngest daughter, Clara Mercedes
,.i'n,r ,vho + seven ycnr, old. With her he Wen;
- IL. curn, room whore he found everybody and
.yerythluc ready for the snrtihe OF the tahie De
,,o, l,ou.,on-,t and Bowling Green. when Mr..
c,imp,,ns raye the word. hi, daughter turned open
,h ,h,o,le valve and the hinge wheels and pondero,
machinery which pull the cable began TO move.
The valve was opened until the machinery was
Going ot half speed A. the machinery in the power
bo,,se a rifriehs t. and SiXtla has been oprr
allan for some time. when tho engines were started
At Uouson 81, the cable on the entire road III
motion.
81 little noise WINS mad" that one on Broadway
kncw that the cable running. IN the power
house everything remarkably Sill The engines
ana the huge wheel, male hardly any noise. Th0,c
who were present besides Mr.. 'nnmn, ana BIZ 1t
tie daughter when the cable started Yesterday
were Henry Thompson. pre- Idcnt If the Broadway
and seventh Avrnac Railroad Cpmpinv. Major G..
w. McNuIty ihc chief construction engineer Of thu
road: James McCrcrry. T. ~. Mclean. the Z neral
manager OF the Metropolitan TrTcti tompan,, aud
Mrs. Mclean.
Mr. CIimmins aid that IN a day or TWO Il ear would
be- run by cable from liou-ton->. ~ Bowling Gr,'I
In The mean While The Gable VIII b. kept In aJ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
CHINESE PORcELiTyS SOLD AT AUCTION

The sale Of Captain F. Bhnkley'' collection OF rare
antique Chinese porccalns ended nj The American
Art Galleries. No East Twenty third ST.. yesterday
afternoon The sales ~ the day amounted TO
slA,76O, making the whole amount realized s3j,
sO2 90 vase OF Langyao porcelain. height
Il - inches circumference Is . Inches. Of cherry
red color with white shadings on one side. was sold
for ~ as after sharp contest. rich red-colored
notified with black. and showing delicate
shadngs Of ashes OF roses TINT was secured for
81 900 Another one. samon-rcd In color. passing
into shades Of ashes OF roses the glaze on the
base and In the interior being white cracked brought
ss25. Other pieces sold were Vase Of Famille
Rose porcelain. height IS inches. circumference 81
inches, S42j; of hard paste blue and white por-
celan. height 1872 inches circumference 206 inches.
1880. hsh-bowl Of Lar-lao plcn ware, depth %
inches. circumference jI.3 inches. Si30. vase oI
Lard paste polycl!romaiic porcelain. height Is 90
ipche~. circumference - IA inches 300, vase Of
hard paste famille Vcrte porcelain. $3.50 vase Of
hard paste bue-and " hie porcelain. height 1873
inches. circumference 23.5 Inches 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
NATIONAL CORDAGE ORDER MODIFIED.
DELAYED DELIVERIES NAY BE NADE-cLUH

DELAYED DELIVERIES NAY BE MADE-CLUB
MEN SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES.
Chancellor Mctiill has modi.d the order for tle
recciycrShp Of the National CordaGc Company so
to enable Certificate, of strch to b" split up into
fractional lots for delivery without changing name
Of The holder OF the certificate. Iii, will enallc The
delayed deliveries of stock to BE- made and will also
cnaLlc stockholders to obtain certificate, I'm such de-
nomination, a. they may desire to have Nothing,
however. in the order authorizes the transfer of stock
upon the books of the corporation. nor does 1t
recognize any change Of ownership In stock. The
order received ut the stock Exchange yesterday
afternoon, and regarded satisfactory re-
moval Of the difficulties in the delivery of stock.
AT the Coldaee Company's Office. in Frontst.,
no statement concerning the affairs Of the company
could be- obtained. it WAS said that The receivers
were sl busy with the book. and that the In
yovcd condition III the company, loans was in
measure the cause Of tie delay in getting state
ment ready. The amount Of paper held 10y New.
York banks against the National Cordage Com
pany yesterday given out ~ $l,joo00o. II .
distributed among eight banks Mr.. sturgs said that
the Reorganization Committee would not he appointed
until the receivers statement ready.
II reported that Cordagc would De removed
from the Stock Exchange list but secretary Ely de-
MED that any such ding would be done.
prominent Wall street said that the report that
an cmploye Of the Cordage Company had more than
be damaging TO the company true and that
The in the employ of the John Good
CordIgc Company. h. b. Balch who recently made
sensational charges against the Cordage Company In
formed II Tribune reporter yesterday that he knew
all aiout the clerk who offered TO sell abstracts
taken from the company's books and that he could
substanate the state rent made ly the clerk, 10 the
effect that he had Information which would benefit
brokers who the bear Side Of the market
Charles l.. Auerbury. counsel for the cordage Com
piny. denied that any clerk had ever offered Ia sell
infol nation rning the company, condition.
The list OF club who have been hard hit ~
the unfortunate turn In Cordage stock daily increases.
II seems that many soca.d gil edged tips were
distributed right and left by the official, Of the COM
pany. and Is u result many men CONNECTED WIN u'e
Union Knickerbocker. Calumet and We,tchester
Country clubs. in which James VI Waterbury Is
actively Interested bought Corage, and now they are
wondering what for. There other clubs WIN
which Mr.. Waterbury Is connected. and their MEM
beers also are said to be wearing long faces nova
DAYS. John e. Furman. Mr. Waterbury's brotherin'
law Is said to OF the heaNi' Il losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
rRogBLE AMONG CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The meeting Of the NewiOrk Camp Of the sons OF
Confederate Veterans. which VIII BE- held tonight AT
No. O5 FInh.nve Is expected To be- "A lively one.
Many OF tn. member, of the organization have not
regularly attended IL, meetings. At the meeting held
on The evening 81 April :. neither the commander
James Gwntkin, nor the secretary, H. r. Roberto son.
Wa, present. and resolutions Of censurc were passed
against both Max f. Harley was appointed u com.
mitiee OF one 10 write 10 the abscntces and request
them to attend the meetings more regularly lie
wrote sharp letter which offended nearly all those
who received T.. and, rs result, many OF them
about to resign from the camp when Commander
Gvatkns induced them not 10 do so until n meeting
should consider Mr. Hurley's letter.
Mr.. Harley ,nd Yesterday that he simply did what
he thought his duty ana he was willing to stand
by the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO PARADE

The Knights Tcmrlar Of This jurisdiction intend L"
observe Ascension Dny. which conc to-day. by at
tending special religious services ~ 20 o'clock this
afternoon ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. BROADWAY
and Vescy-,t The services will be conducted by the
Rev. Or. and -ir Knight John W. Brown. rector II
-. Thomass Church. bethlehem Commandery Of
Mount Vernon. Eminent Commander Franklin Il.
Davis. will parade with York Commandcry. Other
COMMANDERS will be Palestine. Occur d" Lion Nor
ton Manhattan, tOnstantine. Columbian aud Dewitt
Clinton The knights will BE- In full uniform. and II
Is probable that II will be the finest display Of the
order seen in this city In many years. The com
mandcrr> will form IN line NJ the Masonic Temple.
Twenty third 81. and Sxthave.. ut 80 p. M. and
will march through Twenty third st. 10 Broadway
thence through Broadway to the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
sihce the annual statement at the close Of the fiscal

shce the annual statement at the close Of the fiscal
Holders OF The stock Of the company may hold their
investment with perfect safety, 50 far a. IFS intrinsic
value Is concerned.
II Is Of impossible 10 contradict each and
every falsehOOd as fast invented. but OF the
far circulated rejecting on the company has
even {. q most remote founda Ion III fact.
An inter, sting series OF interviews Is printed by
the Dry Goots Economist" with the leading dygoods
merchants OF New iorS. Chicago, Ptiade ph.a and
Boston the subject OF trade conditions and pros
poets. II 1, gratifying to md that generally hope
mi view T. taken OF the future. The unfay0rable
fac:s In the Hnancl situation are frankly Acknowledged
bat IL l. declared that the drysoods trade la, been
operating conservative lines. and Is ia sound
condition. and II Il believed that IT." hard time, may
be wraihorrd without serious loss. COuhd, nee u
expressed that the future may b. safely met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
TO DE PROFESSOR or GREEK AT BROWN.

Dr. Marrltt the United states Consul al A'"'"'.
has resigned his place accept the prolcs>orS"p ~
creek history and literature at Crown 'h''o'.
Dr. Marratt while al Athens had an cAceiieh' oPp"
unty. which he has improved. of invesu-a""S ~.
ancient Greek methods OF education. ana mas "''
visits To localities connected with the eoh'',io
the Greek vouth the days of the mtei''0'"''
s,,r.r,,cv of ,rec,c Dr. Narlntt formerly
president Of the University Of Nebraska. "e"''
Daniel Uuttertield on his recent trip 10 Mie"' o.
,an,,cd with the Doctor To deliver lecture ON in
cation and Mental Trimming, Art ana la" =, cn,,rsa
Ancient and Modern Greece" In the Buterhri' MT
of lectures at Union College. Dr. Mirrit' ID d '
accomplished scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Foie'l and nsneH D. No' ., o. 49, - %, %
'aena4i eaIrd At II o,9 p,., r.,.. o.r.,.,
J.-Ca>e on Won ',shn ", Widmlyer. NJ ,al'ncat.
49,. ,. lbs s I.! i r En- ld n'.tt D." a.
2.54 -, 80 254' 2;io go. 80 80. a''''
circuit Couit-Part Il-Brfoic iI,nN -Nos. 80.
100 l5ii; TO 90 - Sl'A 81 - ~
Cneu.i toaii~rln ii rfort Inrraham. ga e. from
Circuit cour-Part II-Bciorc Andrews J.-Ca.cs from
C.rcat Cour,-rait W Before Lavr J.oasc, from
>uiroes,e, Courr-Trial Term No calendar.
>urfpeatr. count hamLci~ -I'cfore iifs"ad $
oha q e oN' May 10 80 nona iur M'enc ca,h
i%,,ni o6%ef'i jerome can'f'"iu. fd"ar J ''ouil
,,ao" ricns-Gcncr,l Tcrrn-neioro noos,,ayer. r
J.. Ei-chor and Pryor. JJ-Adjouraed tor the term.
Common rca>-Npretsi Tenn i~'ofr na9, I. j.
;anmon rcs,-rr.ai Tcrm-.raft I-B-fors Gieserleh.
o,nGo P,us-TuIl Icfn-rar,s II and Ill ADORNED
sapnI!or S9nr' srec,l rer@-nerore ScisaeE Cd
superior Gour,' fqtii, Tern Dctr, rrreia,n J.
No.. =. 60. .. - Is 80 III 80, - 80 g..
.lce,' 50. III 10. ~. 1909 $50. icoi -oao
>ip'nor 'o1r-'ffisi ierm-i'lr, ii Beforc N Alan.
J.-ca-c on. RON y; y > T. ~ & g. D; IL ,,..o
J. Ic, 2oce. 1911. 1922 1915 .o,o eosG. eo3o -oiog.
,ry cour,->IeciaI Tc,m-B,orc Van wycs. J No
'0 Civ corr,-rria rcrm-rart l-nefoc rh'lic c. !
so so, ~ '; IN 6 80 ~ tS s-' az 59os e o.,
llC5 3ee7. @.T- 1917. .i-i. zoo. 2iio
titv Z uri-1rl1 Tsrm-rar' II-R.fore NcGown. J.
NJ .c.3 l7~ 10 2jtl. 100. 80 2io3. cj'i 2ct.
CIV tourt-fril 1crm-r'u ill-nior wburscr
J.-No-. li"- 3O-j - 1883 1859 l.te 1879 ttI
:osi 900. 279i. ESQ .o3, cG9 eCij eoi 1880 'Gi.
~ 9727.
ssS [sss :! ,s. sd g'': s T.'' ;,5
az nis So7i 3,55 SIS, ais ,eie a@i,. ans ssiS.
2jji 2jli 500 3jij So a3i2 33s-
Count - over and Icrmincr-Irfor' ingrlham. 50
d1v raenInr
Court II General Sessions Part -P.ior' CovlnT =.
and A-i-t1nt pi-uictAuo!nN Bradley No. 70 ..
nt lu-Nr.
Court ~ General >o--ion~-Ilf II rro-" Martn". J.
and Assistant District Attorney D1N- No. - u.
inclusive.
Court o. General Se-~ion.-I,rt -D"fors Ft,re-1l
J.. aud Assistant Di-'iict-Auouci week 40. 10 Q.
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
J,SKER'S CHALLENGE TO STEINiTZ

= Iop,s Nav 10 Manuel LaSker the chess player,
4 4, :, oui. There been aloat 20
the effect that I.askcr had challenged. or would
challenge. steinltk When asked about the matter
last night Iaskcr replied: Recently | have heard
tina, Mr. stclnltz /, anxious 70 meet me. and viii
therefore authorize YOU 20 Issue challenge. You
can sny that am willing u meet Steinl under any
fair agreement.
ali st.ini,z should accept. where would the games
be likely to be PLAYED -
Wherever our hackers suggest. N may be tina,
.om. nj thc,n will b. played IN =. Louis and some
In Chicago. but that is question to be- decided III
the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
BCST DAY FOH TIF PiRk BO1RD.
MANY SUBJECTS CONSIDERED NATURAL
HISTORY MUSEUM WING.

MANY SUBJECTS CON>I pEEEU-THE NATURAL
HISTORY MUSEUM WING.
IT," Park Board passed resolution Yesterday
President Tapprn and C'mEl- sioncrs Dana and
Caii,cn being pres, Bt-r scndmg ~ former action
IN approving The east extension and "A lecture bah
for Tie American Museum of Natural History \
letter from President Jc-up first read, which In
clo-cd resolution adopted 10y the Museum trustees
deciding that the Interests Of the institution would
be- best sul~"rvod by RETAINING from building the
proposed lecture hall. Ilans for the eat wing
were then, on Commissioner Dana's notion approved
The Board Of Estimate was asked TO provide the
fun sum asked for. which was S3jC,0oO.
The nam" 10 lc given to the now thorouglfarc
known the Mayors pc'dway. along the west bank
OF the Harlem River. considered. and produced
a lively debate Commissioner Caisen thought
driveway appropriate. Mr.. Damn favored "Spc-d
II would hc. The lcg: name n, given In The act
Of the Lsgi.latur" authorizing III construction Il
"Ihc Harlem River Driveway 'onul >sioncrS
Dana and Clausrn were appointed 10 sul"rNis" III"
construction OF th" driveway.
The Art Committee reported favorahly on the
statue of Nathan Hale. and 1t VIII be- placed tempo
rariy Ia the nor'hw". corner Of CITY ilnll Inrk next
Conkling ly J. O. 4. Ward was advised.
President Tappen was requested to cnntrnct With
the New York ana Harlem Railroad Company To
build n line in Eighty nnh-st. to connect with the
Central Park transverse road railway and thr
Madl,on-avc line. and Ia orrne III" rad across
Central Park In connection with its own lines.
The trustees Of The Art Museum gave notice that
their closed da,sr hereafter would he Monday and
Friday Of each wcek. IInt The public will be I'D
mitred free on Ia" "vcnlns 81 tcNs days as on all
the rest Of the week. including sundays.
The Madison ave. drawlridge 1t WAS agreed. should
De- closed 90 traffic for four days from : =. M TO-
The date Of the annual review Of tie Park Police
WINS fixed for MAY - II 10 "A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

The appeal ffom the conviction OF Colonel william Is
Hayes perjury argued before the General Tern of
supreme Court yesterday Hayes convicted In
Of General Sessions and scatencci 20 i'm.
Iri,onnont eight years. NJ. tur, appeared
for prisoner and Assistant Di-ct.AtOney Stsptr IN
opposition.
Justice Pattci. In the supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday heard argument aud reserved his decision on
motion confirm the report Of >omcrNile =. tn *, a.
referee and appoint Alfred H. Mason committee u the
person and c,,t" Of Harriet Hubbard Thee was
opposition 20 the notion but Justice Paterson took
paper, to looA at before giving Ia, decision.
CLaiic, J. WriInIn. a clerk IN HoWe,y furnishing
at DoyeI>-st. arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wal
gcIing yesterday execution issued OFT Of the N!ty
Count Tor ilOO47 %, and in diau!i Of bail Tor that
amount was To- kcI up IA Ludlow S'I.ct Jan. tn c\-
cclt!on based up0. judgment recently obtained