davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
FASHION 'CYCLERS.
Smart Women Who Ride q Wheel 1t.
tended BY a Groom.
THEY WEAR VERY IoDEsr COSTUMES.
The vanderbiifs Have Taken Up the Sport
and Mrs. Mckay Twombiy win Set
the Correct style Of Dress.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. August 1s.--Now it 10 the
lady and the wheel
There Is no doubt about II. society has
taken to bicycling with great zeal and In
stunning costumes. There have been ru-
mors to this effect, but with the opening
OF the summer season bicycle clubs
sprung UP. notably one at Newport, and
now It Is an established fact that every
woman in the smart set is learning the
art of cycling.
INTRODUCED WHEELING.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor was perhaps
the first lady who took to this vigorous
form OF exercise. 1t was not TO reduce
slInerQuous flesh but 10 keep her nus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
% T.suIoNABLEs WHO CYCLE.

At Tuxedo Mrs. George Griswold Is diii-
gently applying herself to the art OF wheeI-
ing. and Mrs. Frederic Belts Is entnusias
tic on the subject; so Is Mrs: hicnai1 ~
Martinez. Miss Sallie Hewitt, who fences,
rides drives. rows, and plays the viohh:
now adds bicycling to her repertoire ..
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Nor Is her sister, MISS
Eleanor Hewitt, altogether Indifferent u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
Where They Go.

where They Go.
(New York Herald)
syha prIma donna 10 Europe. goes
g.be soibrctte to coney Isle,
the chorus girl goes? Nobody Knows
Eut she's In IL all the while. -. -s,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

we'll. has an appropriate hdress from
Paris. When It arrives in all the glory
OF its brand new Frenchiness. doubtieso
IL win serve as model for others to
copy.
No corset IS an absolute sine qua non.
A BernharIt cuirass sufficiently supports
the form and is worn by several ladies'.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, cruger among tne
number. without n corset one enjoys
greater freedom OF body and gets fewer
tumbles. while Mt the same time being
much more comfortable.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Is one OF
tn. latest recruits to the ranks OK the
bicyclIsts. After her return from abroad
about two months ago. she purchased
wheel and now practices daily IN tne
seclusion of her own ground at ldiesse,
oyster Bay. Mrs. Cruger's costume Is
blue serge. worn with a silk bodice.
At JocuistNa Hail. Bedford, N. T..
Mrs. Richard l.. Lounsbery (nee Eoitn
Haggin) Is taking her frequent tumbies IN
a very amiable spirit. and before long sne
hopes 10 get about the country on her
wheel. She has for company her tnres
children. Masters Dick and Ben All. anu
Miss Edith Lounsbery. each OF the three
being slliIful riders.
The herald., 1894-12-02
THE SPORT Is OVER.

et. Asspsth Races Ciosed-Horses Sent
to Other Tracks.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-With Sport
over at st. Asapeth the stables are pre-
pairing to leave the track. G. G. Smith
(Pittsburg PhiD will send Deriargilla,
India and Tburston TO Morris Park,
where the Pulsifer stables will be kept
until next season.
James McLaughlin's stables 60 10
Sheepshesd Bay.
The f. Purser stables expect to 90 d.
rect to the San Francisco meeting. and
Q full carload Of horses will soon be
shipped there.
Jockey Miffin will 60 to the San Fran
cisco course, and Sims and Doggelt ex-
poet to follow later.
1t is rumored that the outlawed Alex.
ander Island track will be closed within
. few weeks by the Virginia state au-
thorities. Governor O'Ferrall is bitterly
opposed to winter races.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Mr.. John P. Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas,
has used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy in his family for
several years as occasion required, and
always with perfect success. He says
II find it perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collie or dysentery.
] now feel that my outfit is not com plete
without bottle of this remedy at home
or On q trip away from home" For sale
by Off Il Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring streets, 81 d G, f. Hsinzeman,
222 North Main street. druggist.
The herald., 1894-12-02

For all the delicacies ofthe season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city 90 to the Anheuser restaurant. 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from ii q. IN. till 2 p. m. Meals a la carte
from q. m. till s p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser- Busch premium beer always
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro-
prietor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-12-02
81 TO SITS PAIR.

IS dozen of ladies' line satin finish jean
Ferris waists, in both white and drab, with
buttoned front and laced back and hips, full
flexible bust, patent hose supporters, and ad,
JUS. able shoulder straps, which will be place.
on sale at from ST. to $f.75 pair.
The herald., 1894-12-02
SO OTIS a PAIR.

l6 dozen ladies' fine muslin Drawers, in a
full range OF sizes, finished with tucked cam
brio ruffe and well felled and finished seams,
which will be placed on sale at 80 cents pair
The herald., 1894-12-02
A Trainer Badly Injured,

WALNUT CREEK, DEC. l.-Frank M.
Crooks, one of the trainers at the Oak
wood stock farm, near Danville, had his
head badly cut and an arm broken by
one OF the horses this evening. II is
thought that Crooks will die.
The herald., 1894-12-02

The Glenwood range is the finest, the
simplest and best ever made. II yon
wish to see what marvel of beauty and
perfection this range is. give us q call.
Burns 80 per cent less fnel than any
other. Furrey & Co., 16l North Spring
The herald., 1894-12-02
VIII Suppreaa Racing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. LIT was given
out today at Governor Matthews office
that early steps would be taken to cup
press the Roby Racing association.
The herald., 1894-12-02
80 OTIS A PAIR.

% dozen ladies' fine muslin Drawers, in
full range OF sizes, finished with a cluster OF
tucks, yoke tops, well felled and finished
seams, Will be sold at 80 cents pair.
The herald., 1894-12-02
SO OTIS EACH.

% dozen ladies' fine muslin Gowns. sack cut,
in a full range OF sizes with we'll felled and IN
ished seams, and collar of rufiied embroidery,
will be given for 80 cents each.
The herald., 1894-12-02
s. a YAR ..

SO pieces OF Superior All W DOL SEQ ch Chevre
Tailor Suitings, 4S inches wide, iii beautiful
variety OF two-tone heather mixtures, as just
introduced forfall wear, which will be marked
al 81 yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
CORSETS,
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR
AT s. a PAIR.

10 dozen OF DR.. Warmers celebrated Ill
Corset made OF superior heavy drab jean,
full form, suitable for ladies of average height
and figure, which will be sold at 81 pair.
The herald., 1894-12-02
AT ST a PAIR.

10 dozen of Dr. Warmers well known AAA
Corsets, made of fine English drab satteen.
with nickel-plated steels, medium bust and
hip fullness, short waist adapted to la1ies OF
slim figure, which will be sold at 81 pair.
The herald., 1894-12-02
rs OTIS a YARD.

100 pieces OF 3S-inch Fine Wool French
Novelty Suitings, in most delightful selection
of the new opalescent diagonal effects, which
will be sold for rs cents yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
e5 ore EACH.

10 dozen ladies' extra fine muslin Gowns.
Mother Hubbard style, in a large range OF
sizes, full length wide sleeves, cambria rune,
and yoke tucked and lined, at 60 cents each.
The herald., 1894-12-02
AT I. as a YARD.

36 pieces OF 40 inch Silk and Wool French
Novelty Dress Goods, in Winter weight, aud
superior finish. in the new iridescent silk shot
effects, which will be sold al $l.25 yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
At S1.25 PAIR.

IL dozen Of Dr. Warmers excellent BIB Cor
SETS manufactured from fine imported black
satteen, embroidered with silk, made with
short hips and long waist suitable for young
ladies Of medium height and form. which will
be sold at $l.25 pair.
The herald., 1894-12-02
GLOVES,
GLOVES.
so CTS a PAIR.

200 dozen of the we'll known Henrietta s.
hook. glace kid Gloves, in all the prevailing
shades of greens, tans, browns, acajou. and
black, which will be sold at 80 cents pair
The herald., 1894-12-02
AT 81 a VAR ..

soeil, OF tasteful wide veal designs. good dui-
able texture, sound black dye and full A.
inches wide, which will be given for 81 yard
The herald., 1894-12-02
rs OTIS a YARD.

"a pieces OF beautifully fine silk warp Gloria,
OF rich gros grain finish and clear jet black
lustre. guaranteed 30 inches wide, which will
be sold at 75c yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
40 CTS a YARD.

storm Serge, all pure wool, excellent body,
durability and color, which will be given for
40 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
SO OTIS a YARD.

81 pieces OF Extra Superior Blue English
Naval Serge, guaranteed fine wool, excellent
finish, fast color and full as inches wide,
which will be marked so cents yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
COLORBD
DRESS GOODS.
as OTIS a YARD.

weight and finish, and full yard wide, in an
immense range of the new opaline designs,
which will be marked at 20 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
80 OF 3 a YARD.

90 pieces OF Fine Wool Novelty suitings Of
the durable "double aud twist weave. in n
very large variety OF two-tone scintillating de-
signs guaranteed full 36-inch wide; will be
marked so cents yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
So EACH

SO Elder down Bed Comforters, full size, in
exquisite patterns, which will be sold at So
The herald., 1894-12-02
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
BED COMFORTBRS.
10 a DOZEN.
100 dozen, Il Damask Napkins, all pure
linen, heavy and durable, which will be sold
at 81. 10 dozen.
81 DOZEN.

500 dozen extra large Cotton Towels. COX
AZ, very heavy and soft, which will be sold at
81 dozen.
The herald., 1894-12-02
ATS CENTS A YARD.

So pieces of high grade English Storm Serge,
warranted all ii ne wool, fast blaAk dye, nice
medium texture and full So incltoG vide, which
will be sold at 75c yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02

ST.. 80 DOZEN.
100 dozen Huck Towels, 1886, all pure
linen. fine bird eye pattern. heavy and durable
which will be sold at $3.50 dozen.
The herald., 1894-12-02
rs GENTS A PAIR.

30 dozen mems fine maco cotton Half Hose.
in light and dark tans. extra spliced heels and
toes, regular 25c grade, on sale at ID cents a
pair.
The herald., 1894-12-02
s I EACH.

leases bed Comforters, full size, good calico
covering and heavy weight, which will be sold
at 81 each.
The herald., 1894-12-02
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.
SO OTIS a YARD.

AZ pieces of Fine All Wool Storm Serge,
guaranteed fast jet black, good heavy texture
and full 81 inches wide which will be sold at
IS cents yard.
The herald., 1894-12-02
S 1. so EACH.

Is dozen bed Comforters full size, in both
heavy and light weight, white cotton filing,
with satin and silkaline covering which will
be sold at 81. so EACH
The herald., 1894-12-02
SO GENTS A PAIR

Mems heavy allwool cashm mere half nose, IL
Shetland and scarlet nude With linen spl GEE
heels and toes, on sale at 30 ceuts a pair,
The herald., 1894-12-02
| GENTS
WINTER HOSIERY.

AT 10 GENTS A PAIR.
90 dozen mems heavy seamless cotton Half
Hose, in tans last black and silver grey, dou bio
heels and toes, at 10 cents pair.
The herald., 1894-12-02
as CENTS A PAIR.
SO. GENTS A PAIR,

Mems imported English Atwood casnmer
Half Hose, in sanitary grey and fast blacl
made with high spliced heels and toes an
French feet, on sale at so cents a pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Wall street Notes.

The August statement Of the Denver q Rio
Grande road shows surplus after charges OF
S9I. 243 an increase OF $3.50 1893.
There Is still a brisk borrowing demand for
some shares. New York Central lending at LIPS a
l-6t premium; Northwest and Chicago Gas LIPS;
St Paul c.. n. q. and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 1885; Louisville q Nashville FIAT to 1855
and Atchison, Rock Island, Whiskey Trust and
Western Union, nat.
The baltimore Ohio Southwestern reports for
the eight months ending June 30. n decrease in
gross earning Of sl6s 396, and in operating ex-
penses OF AS5, 200 Surplus income was ;l7 6s3.
It Ia said to he the intention Of the Dstilling q
Cattle Feeding Company to economieE by reduc-
ing Its force OF clerks and managers. general
manager appointed TO supervise all distilleries
thereby saving about 5000, 900 per annum. II Is
reported that Vice President Briggs will become
the general manager. 1t Is evident that the
81 500 600 bonds held in trust for rebate vouchers
by the Central Trust Company, will be one OF the
controlling factors in any scheme Of reorganization
and that foreclosure under the 81 900 900 bonds
controlled by two directors would he impossible
without considering the bonds held In trust
For the fourth week Of September the Texas
Pacific road earned SECS. 455 an increase Of
81 SEA and for the month, 1893 s35. an Increase
OF 'S,652
The imports Of dry goods at the port OF New
York for the week were 81 Osi. 3i7 and the
amount marketed 81 0l9 IT'S For the CORE
spending week Of 1898 the imports were 81 1855 $50
and the amount marketed s., l6i, ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
WOMEN TO FIGHT TAMMANY.
They Form an Organization In the
TyTesty-ihIrd District.

About two hundred women OF the
Twenty-ttird AsFemb!y District met last
night In ElTnwoOd Han. 754 Amsterda m
avenue 70 organize a Womsns Anti
Tsmmany Association.
The meeting Sas the result Of call
issued by James O'Brlen and Marx II.
Pomeroy. Of the ant!-Tanmany DrmO"-
racy. The WOnan's organization j. de-
signed 70 be an auxiliary Of their body.
The meeting war called 70 order Dy
Col J. J. Clifford. Chairman Of the Anti
Tammany Democracy. who made q
speech setting forth the object Of the
meeting and IN proposed work Of their
It the Conclusion Of col Chords
speech. Mr. NJ -"h u Plmeruy Wa
elected Chairman and JiEs Ella ROwis
Secretary. Mr.. SOmeroy MADE a speech
In the course Il which she said.
1--WE come not as Democrats. not as Re
pubhcans, but a. women, with the sin
cers desire Of removing from THIS city
and State the curse, the s-an1H. 0nd the
disgrace that have come through com
binatiOn Of mel, VINO nave forgotten 70
be patriots, n order 20 hold place az di-
recting members Of TammaEy Han"
Miss Kelly. President VI the Working
women's Club. also made q speech In
favor Of women working for the over
throw Of Tamnany Hall
Mrs. Emma eeckwith followed. fhr
referred 70 the result Of the women
work In the Brecki % ridge-OHeHE cam
palgn In Kentucky. Princess YOrics. an
INDIAN woman. spoke upon the govern
nent Of the city In the slums Of the
About nifty OF the women present en-
rolled their names as members Of the
Association. and the meeting adjourned.
10 meet next Tuesday evening az the
residence Of Mrs. POmeroy, 30 West
Gtnety-siEth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
An INTIMELY END.

A party Of three policemen got leave
Of absence 'he other day and went ON
hunting and fishing excursion. their
objective point being "A secluded spot
in locality Of whose whereabouts II
IL only necessary for the PURPOSES Of
this narrative 70 mention that II was
several miles from anywhere and
could only be reached hT "a long and
Ia bUrlJus Journey In a wagon from the
nearest railway station, says the Chi-
cago Tribune.
The party arrived at It's destination
proceeded 10 unload. The tent the
camp stove. blankets. eatables, guns,
ammunition, game bags. fishing rods
and other necessities Of the campaign
were taken out Of the wagon by Mike
and Larry and piled on the ground
Il guess that's all" said Nike, pre-
pairing 10 climb out
Not By a 1ugful!" responded Den
mis-. the ranking officer Of the squad.
Look over In that corner beyant ye.
There's a lug. It's full. Mind, now.
how ye handle a."
Larry picked up the Jug with great
alacrtty.
But in handing It out he had the mis-
fortune 10 strike II against the hind
wheel
And II broke all 10 pieces.
There was a CHASTITY, horrible silence.
II was broken at last by Dennis.
Boys" he said. In a heart-brokeh,
World-weary, but resolute voice git
out O. that an help me pile these
things back In the wagon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
RAILWAY STOCKS ARE FIRM.
Speculation in the Industrials In
olined to Be Fsvsrish.
Tho Market Opens Strong, but a
Reaction Follows.

After a strong opening the bull trad
ers manifested disposition to take
profits and a reaction ensued. The deal
ings were quite moderate in the usually
active specialties like Sugar, Chicago
Gas and Whiskey, while many of the
railroad stocks were practically neg
lected.
The fact that quotations from London
came higher contributed to the strength
OF the market at the opening.
ton & Quincy, SIS, to 70 1-2; St. Paul, "a,
to W g. "a; Manhattan "a; to rs -; New
IS; Union Paec. 20 ia, to 81 IL i is Western est
Union. 5-S. to SS IA; Atchison, 3-S, to 6;
Northwest. 49, to l03 3-S; Chicago Gas
s-s, to "A IA, and General Electric, 3-S,
Subsequently Chicago Gas fell to 70 IA,
Sugar to SO is, Rock Island to SO 81 and
Burlington to 70.
Money llS esr l c per cent, on call and u a
OF sterling exchange were advanced to
At and 4.SS. The market was firm, ow-
Ing to a continued scarcity of bills
4.S6, and sight at 4.s6 "a 4.S.
Bar silver in London rose to 20 Id
per ounce. Commercial bar here sold
up to GO l-2. Handy & Hartman will ship
100000 ounces of silver on the Lucania
sailing tomorrow.
Speculation continued strong for the
railway list and feverish for the indus
trials. Sugar and Chicago Gas fluctuated
narrow range.
The alleged settlement of the differ
ences between the Chicago and Univer-
sal Gas Companies has had less effect
on Chicago Gas Trust stock than an.
ucipated, but the short interest has not
yet been covered, and II may be that
the bulls are simply hiding their time
preparatory to giving the bears another
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
W. J. CAYNOR
WILL ACCEPT.
CONTINUED from First pageJ

Continued from First oageD
this morning and ready for the political
business ahead of him. The only vlsi.
tors at his rooms In the Hotel Norman.
die were Bourke Cochran and Col.
Gee rye b. Mcclellan.
Cochran dropped in at Q O'Clock. and
was Immediately shown up to the Sena-
tors apartments. He was followed by
Mcclellan half an hour later.
The three held a consultation on the
political situation, which lasted for over
two hours.
There were no other callers OF promI-
hence, and nothing occurred to inter
rupt the council OF the three leaders.
At Democratic headquarters, at the
Park Avenue Hotel. 1t was given out
that Secretary Charles De Freest had
gone to Albany to get toget her a stock
Of tables and chairs and other para
phernalia necessary to the furnishing
of the apartments. He will return to-
night.
Towards noon Amasa ]. Parker of
Albany. dropped in for short talk with
Just before noon Bourke Cochran left
Mr.. Hin and hurried downtown. His
evident haste gave rise to "A suspicion
tnat ne carried INSTRUCTIONS from Spna-
tor Hill to some of the Tammany
leaders.
Mr. Hill then drove over to the Muir
ray Hin Hotel with Railroad Commits
sioner Beardsley. presumably for "a CON
ference with Major HinCkley.
During his absence DistriCt-Attorney
Ridgway and State Commit eeman Bell,
of Brooklyn, called at the Normandie to
see Mr.. Hill. While waiting for the Sena-
tors return Mr.. Ridgway was asked
some questions by an Evening World"
reporter about the political situat lon in
Kings County. Mr.. Ridgway declined
to talk on the subject, saying that ne
had hurried away from his court duties
to see MIR. Hill, and hadn't time to dis
cuss politics.
Upon leaving Senator Hill Bourke
Cochran went direct TO the city Hall
where he met Mayor Gilroy, President
of the Police Board James j. Martin
and Corporation Council Clark, of the
Tammany Committee OF Eight, and
Judge Dugro and De Lancey NicoIl,
The meeting had evidently been ar
ranged All the gentlemen had secret
pow-wow in Mayor Glroy's private
office, the subject of which could not
be ascertained The appearance upon
the scene of Judge Dugro created some
comment. 1t was his first visit to the
City Hall in years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
REACTION ALL AROUND.
Neither Cotton Nor Cereals Held
Opening Gains.

The cotton market opened with sales
pointing to an advance of about points
on an improvement in Liverpool con-
tracts, but later there was a falling off
on reports of a sharp decline there. The
first call sales included November at
$40, December at 6l3 GA, January at
6.1S 6.19 afterwards selling off at Gil
February, 624; March, 6.29; April, 637;
May, 6.42; June, 6.47.
Wheat was excited and active at the
opening. Prices started off Nc. higher
577sc. for December here, and sac. a
54asc. at Chicago. Local realizing and
persistent selling by the bear element
broke the market nc. Corn was active
and higher at the opening, selling up &C
to 55c for December, and NC. at Chicag
to 5Mc. for May. Prices then reacted
Oats were steady but quiet. Provisions
were weak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
DROWNED IN THE SURF.
Fisherman Peterson Lost His Life
on Long Branch.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

Especial to The Evening World)
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. 5.-John
Petersen. fortyseven years old, who
has been in the employ of C. Gaskin
for three years. and who owns and OPP
crates pound-fishery at this place, was
drowned at $50 to-day.
Capt. Gaskin, Peterson Joseph Hart,
Andrew Carlson, Tony Erickson and
Carl Benson started out from the shore
for the fish pound to take up the nets
After the fish were taken from the nets
the crews started for the shore. The
breakers were running high, and near
the nets IL an outer bar. Here the crew
remained until they saw an opportunity
to make for the shore between the
breakers.
They had gone but few yards when
heavy breaker struck one OF Peter
sons oars, knocking him out of the
boat and nearly drowning the whole
crew. They were unable to save Peter
son, on account of the high surf, and
his body sank quickly from sight.
Peterson is a married man, but II Is
said that none of his family resides In
this country. except one unmarried
daughter who lives at 1861 Hancock
street, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
SHE HELPED HIM TO GET RICH
Widow herman Sues for Receiver
for s"5O,OOO.

Justice Smith, in Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, to-day reserved decision on
the application OF Caroline Herman for
receiver of the estate of her deceased
husband James Herman. who died July
% last. leaving property valued at
nearly quarter OF million dollars.
The couple were married in 1855. They
We're poor then and they opened a
bakery on Fulton avenue. As the
years went by, they made investments
in real estate which greatly increased
in value. 1t was always understood she
says, that II one died the other was to
get all the property
Mr., Herman died at Congers. In Rock
land County, without leaving will
Subsequently, she declares, his rela-
tives took possession of "A portion Of
the estate. and refused to allow her
wure than widows dover.
She has brought suit against them to
recover the estate. and she wants a
r. Cciver appointed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
TO TAKE EVIDENCE ABROAD.
Voisin's Application In His Suit for
a Lost Cargo.

Stevens Voisin moved before Justice
Lawrence. of the Supreme Court, to-
day. for a commission to take testimony
abroad. concerning the seaworthiness
OF a vessel In which Voisin claims to
have lost a cargo about a dozen years
ago, in actions to recover damages
from three marine insurance companies
Counsel for the companies said that
leave to take such commissions should
curity for costs in the coming trial, as
well as in the two former trials which
miscarried. They further claimed that
with sand instead of coffee, and that al
legged vanilla bags contained rubbish,
Decision was reserved.