davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
FlIITEE or THE "CIRBON hTNG."

SIMON DEssNr'. THE LEADING DEALER ~ BLACK
DIAMONDS. MAKES ~ ASSIGNMENT.
Simon Dcssau. importer 90 carbon .,nl bortz Mt
Nos and J0hn-st. made al assignment y"s;er-
day To Leon levin. giving preferences for S57f3i.
Mr. De+sau mad, speciality 81 selling black
diamonds for us- I'm drilling, and was known In the
trade as the carbon King" He was rcpute1 -
b. worth about s3-0en. an. owned considerable
real estate ON Broadway and other streets. lie has
le.n in business about twenty years. George W.
Galingcr. his attorney. slia yesterday that the
assignment was due - variety Of causes such
As the recent financial striugcnc" depression in
lis business account or the closing OF mines and
mills heavy losses by inlorsug for other parties
who were unable 10 meet their payments. and
carrying "a heavy load of real cstat" which locked
up his aO'ive capital The real estate s. m0rtgagcl
considerably. and the equities his principal
assets. Mr.. Gallng"r could not say definitely how
much the liabilities are. but thought $4,000 was
realty mortgages. which are said 20 be- large. Mr..
DesSau could not be- seen "a hs Office yesterday
when "A reporter called. Assignee Levin had taken
possession Of the business He said that the
signment had been made suddenly. and he knew
little abOut the condition Of affairs lie added that
for many years Mr.. Dessau had been the leading
man In his line Of business. Last fan IL
ported in the newspapers that salesman OF MIR.
Dessau had lost black diamonds worth 5000 be
YESTERDAY that a portion Of the diamonds
afterWarl recovered. II" could give 10 details
to the liabilities assets but thought the la
bilities are about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
TO FIGHT TAMMANY IN THE WITH DISTRICT

The Logan club held crowded meeting at IT'S
headquarters at Ludlow and Grand SITS. last even
Ing. After large number Of new members had
been received. and a resolution had been adopted
raising the initiation fee from s. 10 So, Martin
Engel. the president made speech. lie referred
TO the rapidity with which the club was growing
and said: 1T IL already factor In the Nth Assem-
bly, District Before November 1t will be very
important factor. We Intend 10 run candidate
OF this club for Assemblyman or Alderman-can't
say which. yct-at the next election. ,ApplauseD
We Will man every poll and will do IL with the
money of the Logan club. loud cheers We ask
assistance from anybody on the outside. More
applause) | told these things 20 the Tammany
leader to-day and he cannot plead ignorance Of
our intentions. You who know mo know that what
! say goes" Wili CheeringD
What about the TIA District asked an en-
thuslastic member Let take that IN. too
NO" replied President Engel. I'VE Will attend
10 one district AT Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
ROBERT FJLTORD .fND INNIE FIALEY.

THEIR ACQUArTTANCES SAY THAT THEY WERE
u,rpY ND DEVOTED To EACH OTHER.
More cnlarsem.uts were made yesterday the
stories OF 'he death Of Miss Annie PiXley, the
popular actress. which occurred in London on No.
vember y There has been good deal of talk about
tie absence Of a Viii anl undue influence eNerted
oyer Miss piXley by her husband. Robcrt Fulforl.
and her maid. Joyce. 1t was said yesterday that
Miss riNlev had mortgage for $1,000 on some
Southern property which she had fold her mother
was TO be lei, TO her in her Will and tina, il had
been four1 since her death that this mortgage
had been transferred to Mr. Fulford and that the
aignA'Gr.. OF the transfer not regarded as eX-
actly Ike Miss Pixley's known signature. 1t was
also darkly suggested that the maid. Joyce. wrote
hand great leIi Ike that OF her mistress.
Every On" who knew Mr.. ana Mrs. Fuiforj de-
clare that these stories absurd. They were
always happy together. Mrs FUfords great sor-
row wds the loss OF her son, and this preyed on
her mind for years. 1t happens TO be true that
Joyce could make something very like her MISTRESS
sgnaturr. and she executed the most OF the auto
graphs which were applied for by collectors. II
was to relieve Miss PiNley OF this task that she
cultivated the habit OF writing her name Joyce
is described 10y those who know her a a clever
and intelligent person. who was almost as much
Miss PlXley's companion a her servant. She had
been in her service for many years. and Miss PIX
ley esteemed her highly. and trusted her fully.
That she and Mi FulfOri should have cOnSpred
TO niure Miss PiNlcy and defraud her heirs Is
regarded 10y those who are best acquainted with
all Of them A. nothing short Of laughable. So far
from Mr.. Fulford'S eyer oNertng any undue intiu
over his wife. all who remember anything
about them. or who ever them together. say
that II was always his study 10 learn and follow
h.rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
RECEIVERS FOR THE LEHMAN BROTHERS

Judge Gaynor yesterday appointed John s. Nc
Master and Herman Lehman receivers OF tho
Lehman Brothers Company which failed
Saturday. There th.rfy-one attachments.
aggregatlng sl952sl H. fled Saturday and yester
day. against IN" corporation. As the company was
incorporated in Ncw-Jcrscy. II becomes n foreign
corporation In this State and attachment can be
secured for debt. on Saturday Nlcr-Chnncellor
McGlll Of Ncw-Jcrscy appointed Mr.. McMastcr
temporary receiver 10 protect the interests OF the
creditors ar1 10 prevent the officers and directors
of the company from interfering with its affairs.
Mr.. McMaster Is private secretary for Governor
Werts. Judge Gaynor required the receivers yester-
day give bonds for $1,000 cach and 10 deposit the
funds which they receive wlta 'hc Kings County
Trust Company
IOnls Lehman said yesterday that the receivers
were appointed 50 that move could be made toward
a settlement with the creditors and to the
sheriff Of ths store. The financial clerks Will
have "A complete list Of the creditors and liabilities
to-day and n meeting Will Ice held to decide whether
business shall be resumed. When the corporation
was formed In August. the stock on hand was
valued at S50e0. The rental Of the store building
is eco "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
elects a Democrat; if rejected the result will be
a
suEEHAN FOR CONGRESS.

1T Is REPORTED THAT HE WISHES TO EXCHANGE
OFFICES WITH REPRESENTATIVE LOCKWOOD.
Buffalo. Feb. ) (SpeciaD. Representative Daniei
~ Lockwood for observation-disclosures Is Mr. Shee-
hans latest idea. He put forth a feeier on the
subject this afternoon through his personal organ
The Buffalo Times" This Is in line with Mr..
Sheehan's desire keep himself in politics by
running for Congress this fall in Mr.. Lockwoods
district. When it first proposed by MT Snee-
hans friends that he should run for Congress, 1t
was generally supposed that the idea ala not come
from the Lieutenant Governor himself but it Is
certain that 1.-THE Times" editorial article OF this
afternoon would not have been written II Mr.
Sheehan had not given up hope OF going on the
State ticket again with Governor Flower 80
The article in question asks what the C.eveland
Democrats would think Of the Lockwood nomlni-
ton Referring to THE Courier, 1t says: III
would be interesting TO know whether paper
which has not seen credtable thing done by the
state organization since Cleveland was elected
would support Mr. Sheehans friend LOCKWOOD
for the Office Of Iieutenant-Governor, supposng
him to be placed the ticket with Mr.; Flower.
Lockwood was the particular friend OF Cleve-
land; then he became Sheehan man. ana Is now
err lited with desire to get back into the fo.d ana
IS presumably not pleased at being advertised as
'Sheehans friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
Joy FOR SKATERS At LAST
ICE IL GOOD CONDITION AND MANY or THE
SMALLER LAKES CROWDED-ATrRAC-
TONS AT MANHATTAN FIELD

The coming Of tie cold yesterday was hailed
with delight by rosycheckcd youths wei a. ~ th.Ir
elder who fond OF skating. All the small ponds
IN the suburbs were frozen fast Yesterday and crowds
u sSatr, skinned the CLASSY surface. The Ice
was clear aud hard Just IN" s1rt that skater. love.
There were couple Of inches OF Zee on tn. smaller
lakes in Central and Prospect Parks. on the larger
lakes where the high winds had had a clear sweep.
there w,r. many open places the Weather Will have
10 remain below the freezing point several day. before
there can be hope for skating in the big parks.
At Van COvIulndt. st Mays and Crotona lake, The
red ball. dcnotng Skating wi, displayed early in tho
forenoon and many people visited the lakes during the
afternoon and evening. Between and y. NJ the sun >
lea. down with force spit Of the cold air.
aud the Ice melted III places. although not enough 10
ancct seriously the skating.
vt Manbottn Field Andrew Freedman was enabled 10
smile Tor IL" hrs. time this winter,
played announcing skating his fanelod track at
o'clock yesterday afternoon The trek 4, from twenty
i've to forty feet wide and it's quarter OF mile around
and there Is enough for couple Of thousand s1tefs
II they will conne themselves TO skating In one direction
There fair crowd the field afternoon
and much larger crowd last night. Every coy cnicco
has been made for the accommodation skaters An
elaborate dinner be ordered at the clubhouse and the
managers VIII make ,not TO have best class OF
people patrolzc the field band music Is stroncd
the clubhouse porch and the hundreds OF electric
lights music and The merry skaters last NIGHT made
q attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Judgment for - So was docketed yesterday against
Count James Francis de Gallatin. formerly James
Francis Gallatin. In favor Of Dudley Sykes. Count
de Gallatln confessed the judgment In London
Years ago several large judgments were dockete1
against james L. Gallaiin. on June II. 1873.
for $2G523 I'm favor Harriet ID. Gallan. another on
December H. 1881. for 3253l In favor Of Harriet -.
tiallatin. and sti another on October 20 1871. Tor
81 SO in favor OF samuel Lewis Judgments for
$l 20 were entered yesterday against j. w Parker
a. CO.. ship brokers. OF No. 90 New-st.. In favor OF
Simeon Jones accepted drafts OF Troop a. Son. OF
ST. John. y. b.
The Sheriff yesterday sold out all the right title
and interest - blanche H. De LogerOt in the furnI-
turc OF each Of the seventy rooms in the Hotel de
Logerot ut Fifth-ave. and Elghteenth-st.: also on
The gas fixtures, etc The Interest Of her husband.
Richard de LOgerJt. was not sold. as he made
assignment some time ago. Judgment was recorded
against him yesterday for $,ai1 In favor OF Fred
erck = Pinkus for merchandise.
The Sheriff has received an attachment against
W a f. stout Il Brother. dealers in hides at No
81 Spruce-s for $685. in favor OF the Eberhard
I'm ~ CnmnanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
To REORGANIZE THE PARTY.
THE KINGS COUNTY DEMocHATIc GENERAL COM
MlTTEE ADOPTS PLAN. Ok THE BASIS or
THE ELECTION DISTRICT - \ UNIT

THE KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC GENERAL. COM
MrrTEE ADOPTS \ PLAN. Ok THE BASIS or
THE ELECTION DISTRICT As \ Unit.
The Kings County Democratic General Committee
adopted plan last evening. providing FOR the
organization Of the party on the basis % the ",ec-
ton district q unit, similar to that adopted by
the Republicans last year. The meeting of the
committee held In jefferson Hall Brooklyn.
and : :. Whitehouse presided james -. Bell pre-
scented the report ~ the commttee of Seven ap-
pointed month ago 20 confer with other Demo
cratic bodies In regard to reorganization. The
port favored undertaking reorganization AZ once.
II recommended that public enrolment Of Demo
Gratis In the county b" made soon possible:
that Il be made by election districts. that every
man who voted at the general election In 1902 1903
b. enrolled that I'm each district where ten or more
Democrats ar" enrolled an association bee
formed that each association have one delegate %
the County Committee AMI on delegate to each
nominating convention. that the enrolment be
supervised 10y joint committee OF the General Com
miiiee and ~ members OF the comforting bodies
Register kenna moved the adoption Of the report
and the continuance Of the same committee - take
charge OF the new enrolment. This was adopted by
IN" committee, only one member rising TO oppose
what he called them resolutions"
\ meeting Of the other bodies which have agreed
70 unite with the General Committee, IN rcorganza-
ton will be held tomorrow evening The Brooklyn
Democratic club Is going ahead with IT'S own plan
for reorganization which IS substantially the same
and refuses 10 unite with the General Committee
In the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

XVIITH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS IN LINE.
TIE REGULAR ORGANIZATION JOINS THE ANTI
MACHINE MOVEMENT IN a BODY.
The regular Republican organization of the
XVIIth Assembly District met last night at No GO
Ninth-ave The hall was crowded. there being fully
80 men present. Robert iorlon presided ani after
calling the meeting to order. said that 1t had been
convened for the purpose of learning whether the
organization should adhere to the plans OF the Com
mittee of Thirty adopt that Of the Machine
men. Robert Miller was the leader Of those who
favored the Committee OF Ihirtys plan, and while
he was speaking IL seemed as If about one-third OF
those present were with him. Wilson bergman
then spoke In favor Of the members pledglng them
selves TO the Anti-Maehne organization. and moved
a resolution to that effect. This was seconded by
DR.. Hamilton Williams. who spoke OF the absolute
necessity of the Republicans OF this city voting
their whole strength straight IL they ever hoped 10
carry the State.
After a few more speeches the resolution was put
10 the meeting and carried with only one dis
sentlent vote. that Of Robert Miller. On the resolu
ton being declared carried the election Of two dele
gates from each district FOR the Anti Machine con-
venton on Friday next was at once begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
coon PLACE TO BFf URYGODUS

are now being offered by Bloomingdale brothers at
their extensive store. Third-ave.. FIfty-nnh and
Sixtieth SITS The firm announced a foreclosure
sale"-which began yesterday-Of the entire stock
of the bankrupt Wellington Drygools Company
of philadelphia connection with their own regil-
lar stock at - cents on the dollar The two stocks
aggregate 81 10000 The Wellington Company was
backed bv British capital. and WAS practically tn.
American agency for British manufacturers Its
stock was largely composed Of the best grades OF
English Scotch and Irish linens. curtains handker-
chiefs hosiery Undertaking, etc. 1t included many
coats and wraps OF fine texture. fine original de-
signs and rich colcrs. Twenty-eght Of the large
show windows OF the store filled with samples
of the goods In order that customers may receive
PROMPT attention 300 extra employees are engaged
Goods will be delivered free Of express charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
UERNONT TNIJER>fTY ALUMNI DINE
THEY HOLD THEIR THIRD ANIMAL GATHER
ING At THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ErCKIIAM AND WEIL-KNOWN
am. Art-e cptA.


The third annual dinner of the New-York Alumni
Association of the University OF Vermont took
place last night AZ the Buckingham Hotel. John
H. Converse Of Phlad alpha. president of the asso-
citation. was POSTMASTER. The following members
were present. NJ H. Buckham. r. ID. Benedict
William Ware Peck, L. f. Chittenden, Colonel Joel
Il. Erharlt the Rev Philo f. Leavins r.. ID. Will
Jams, John j. Allen. George l.. Wheeock.
Or. \. NJ. Phelps DR. f.. Bradley Dr. Frank J.
Bodsett Professor T. w Taylor. Or. George Rob
erts. Or. T. :. Peck. DR. \. l.. Gr.nnell. Dr. W. f..
Forest nr. job cqrbin. H. A. Storrs. w. NJ. Stiles.
". \. Mitchell. Darwin +. Kingsley Charles r..
Lamb Charles \. Hoyt. W. G. Flanders Frederick
Billings and Charles Whiting Baker. Letters OF
greet were read from Edward j. Phelps ex-C;ov-
,rnor Roswell Farnham. Henry w. Hill and DR. u.
l. s. John RoOsa
The first toast. The University" was responded
~ 10y NJ. II. Buckham. prcsid mt OF the association
The other speakers were the Rev. Pho. +.
Ienvlns. Dr A. T. (;rnnelI Darwin - <inTslev
and " &. Flanders.
The officers elected for the year are President
John J. Allen vice-presidents. DR. W. q. 4. Shedi
AMI the Rev. Lewis Francis; secretary. Charles w.
Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

a Transfer TRIES TO BRAIN A WOMAN WITH
BEER GLASS AND THEN CUT HER
THEOAw-SiIE RUNS FROM THE
HOUSE WITH BLOOD STREAM

ING FROM HER WOUNDS.


HOUSE WITH BLOOD STREAM
ING FROM HER WOUNDS.
While crazed with drink last evening Herbert
Kornbauor. Il teamstcr, OF Newtown l.. l., attacked
his employers wife, and is held 10 await the re-
suit Of the injuries which ne inflicted Kornbauer
was employed by Alfred Schlege builder, Of Wood
side Heights. When KOrnbauer drove to his en-
ploycrs stable at O'Clock last evening he was in
toxicated 1t is not known what his grievance
against Mrs. Schego was but after unhitchlng his
horses, he rushed into the house where she was at
work and attacked her He graspcd heavy beer
glass and tried 20 brain her with ii. The heavy
glass cut deep cash In hor head The sight OF
blood seemed 10 make the man more furious than
ever. and he attempted to cut the womans throat
with broken end OF the glass. lie almost sue
cocloi IN killing her.
\ wound tW. inches long was inflicted, and the
jagged s9se OF the glass narrowly missed severing
the WomgU's jugular vein. Mrs. Schlegel broke
away from her asalilan and rushed into the street.
Tl" blood was nOTins in great streams foin the
big wounds ana many small ones. Her nus
band coming up the street at the time. and
when ne saw her he toward her. lie reached
her just in time to prevent her falling she
tainted. Deputy Sheriff Hauser w2s clos" by and
arrested EOrnbauer before hr could leave the
house
Tho prisoner was taken before judge Montevedo.
who committed him 10 await the result Of the IN
iures Mrs. Schiege.. Or. Wood was called 20
attend the woman. tie fears serious results AMI
50 reported 10 The Justice. Mrs. Schlegel has not
YET been abe 10 make statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
VETERAN FOOTBALL MEN TO MEET.

Football plyers and the followers OF the robust college
sport all the country looAhe forward win con-
Cd, Fablc interest the -in t. b, held az The TN
Ner-l,v Athletic club today in the interest Of football
reform. TIE meeting VIII b. held by The Athletic COM
mitrcc OF the cub Ieu.or.el by representative, from
lIarNard and Fnrcton. and committee Of experts
VIII le az. Jiu d. who VIII 20 over the I'e' ana q" "hae
they to climinat, the brutal feature.
t.O-tc \. Ad,c ia" president OF the University y C.,
Yesterday tel gllhcd John {. Ben one Of The AdNiroy
q thr University OF Pennsylvania. - send
dcccatr She m,e'inc day ANA either VI. Bell cap
tain MacAcy or d. Sruor my attend II was said yes
c-d,v Tat ,, rr sal OF tc Harvard committee % Iat
tic reelection OF Matr> captain Il t' oohi tenn
might cause 1iart1if prccriH me- '."au
was expected 10 tie Crimson representative on the
1,nN L.. ..Ir- l.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
MANY rgo.lrG> SOLD Ar LtNINcloN.

Ic>,nefom XIV. BIB. Especial The cont iiaLi.n
sales IL irotinc i,rh began hero to-day WIN bN",
present from all put- = the United STATE. Among
them Wrl Gcfr,' Seattle. !oui. ui P1uicepha; fh@'h"
SNOW II New oih. .Cnn Splan. 81 'cvriaid; "Ab"'
Johnston OF Boston: y. T. icriciu. OF Paii' France
f,l Of 81 $40 Wa ualt.d nitv->iN head sold
n,,I,y. 81 SIT. Tie following mpc rttnt sale wcr.
n?dr. JayaNkcr ;liIi, ~. =, ., hN JAY biid Gam
sorrento hv Grand ~rtu". ". T. t'o~bv oi Lexington.
~ OuO: S.sr.uo. D.. ~. = iy "'and S'wtn'l,
dam I'Hrfr-. hy Abdailih Man5 ii". W. !. '"siy'
3" eco Mary Mac. @'lSi, Do m.. .. if IdupN dan bV
Lexington ttie.. sat ROOD. Of rhill1"iphn,
700. oneida III b. u.. !. %, ~ ida, dam iy Mann
liro. Nlc,y Hrtl,r-. E.-ailr. Nv. 81. i0'; E'to
Flight r.. T.. . u.s. lag" B'd dam by Wilkes 10y.
i. L. TliL.t %. u Lc,Aeion. rllOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
THE RICHMOND ELECTION FRAUDS.
JUDGE STEPHENS CHARGES THE GRAND JURY
TO DO ITS WHOLE Duty ~ INEESTi-
eating THE CHARGES.

TO DO ITS WHOLE DUTY IN lH.ESIl
eating THE CHARGES
There was "A large attendance Of wcl-known
politicians at the opening Of the term of the
County Court of Sessions at Richmond. Staten
Island yesterday Many curious to find out
how Judge Stephens would charge the Grand
Jury In the investigator which Will be brought be-
fort them in the mater against District-Attornry
Thomas ". Fitzgerald. George Van Name ana Ed
ward Dawson. charged by Lester \. Scofi"d ana
David j. Jones' two wel-known Republicans 81
Mortified. with vioDtlons Of the Election laws 1T
a mass-mcetIng at Port Richmond February j.,
1896.
The Judge and spectators were surprised 10 see W.
Travis Jerome OF this city, counsel for Jones and
Soohcd. present petition signed by his clients
requesting the Court To appoint a special DISTRICT
Attorney to be present The prosecuting attorhey
opposed the motion mad" BY Mr.. Jerome. ana decl-
sion was reserved. The Grand Jury, Of twrnty-one
ma mbers. with Richard Charlton as foreman WAS
JuIg~ stephens has been consil rlby yeN"d at
Grand Jury in investigating tlc alleged election
frauds. though charged by the CONT % dp 80. H.
said:
At the last term Of this court. he.l in Novem-
Ntr 1879. / called the attention ~ ~" Grand july
20 the alleged fraud. In th- .aio election. and
charged them that they should thorouShy INQUIRE
Into the same. AMI tax" sucn action dli make sich
Jury Is member " your body. What trAn-9ifci
IN that Grand JGIy room ! don Know, nd' Hh E
been Informed that not "a sing" person VINO
Claimed that fraud had been committee appeared
before the jury or took any steps whatever tp
bring about az Investigation Of the Same hf IN"
Jury No presentation thereto was made. and
result much criticism va INDUCED in hy the
--f-same persons who had h"rd.d'd the cry ot
fraud
"NOw. gentlemen. do not propose mat the same
opportunity shall be- offered for criticism ~ H."
work Of your body. II the. allegation. OF ;rtuI
are true. the guilty should be- speedily punished bur
II not true thOs" who have been charged With tn'
commission Of 'hr sam" should receive ~ your
hands the eNOneratipn - which they a:e entitled
Il charg" YOU. therefore. mat NOu shall summon
hcfor" you every person In this county,. cor else
wher". whom You have reason T. b'll"ve can give
eny legal evidence In relation to the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
NATIONAL CoRDAGE TRUST AFFAIRS.

The National Cor1age Trust was again before
Chancellor McGill In Jersey CEy yesterday. the
application Of Counselor Cadwaadcr FOR permits
sion t. cross-examine Mrs. Eliza Wall. who has
nlcd claim for N5in,l on capital stock which. she
alleges. was transferred by Frank wall. her son.
without her knowledge or consent. The receivers
allege that as Mr.. " II was vice president ana also
"A director Of the foriagc Company. the claim IL
invalid. The application was granted with the
prOviso that fhc receiver could not cross-eXamlne
her again when passing on h"r claim. Two cross
examinations he said would bc inquisitOridl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
VIZ ST. GIvDrNS NIy EE SrED.
VIE r.cr rrlrlxr coMrAyv rrrrArrxs TO

THE PACE BETTING coMPNNy THREATENS TO
PROCEED AGAINST HIM FOR LIBEL.
panv whose copy Of the 1t. Gaulcns medal does no.
meet with the approval OF that artist. has for
warled t. MIN communication referring TO
number Of published interviews IN which y" IL said
10 have applied the words thief" "a. honest ana
''lishonorhhle" to The company and its agent. The
firm demands an .Npldnaton ana states its purpose.
II n satisfactory one g. not forthcoming. of bring
ing sriit for libel against Mr.. St Gdudens.