davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
SIN PERSONS POISONED.
Aunie Meyers suspsc's Her Former i.o,
ct Putting Poison on the sstsaL.

AunIe Meyers Suvpects Her Former Lover
ct Putting Poison on the ste ak.
1t was nearly midnight last night when
Annie Meyers OF 81 First street entered tho
Fifth street police station and told tho Scr
geant on duty that she and Ave other members
OF the family had been poisoned by man
who used to be her lover.
She lie IL years old and is a cloak maker.
when she got homo from the shop last night.
she said. she found her m other and four OF her
younger brothers and sisters Ill They. were
vomiting and complained OF violent head
aches.
They had eaten supper and when she started
her not to take any steak. for she feared that
II had been poisoned. Annie took some. how
ever. and cooked and alto 1t. and she. too. was
soon taken III.
Then It was learned that Isaac RstkowskL a
peddler. 10 years old who had been counting
Annie. slad visited tho family and had been Ia
the kitehen with them while supper was being
Mrs. Meyers thought she remembered some-
thing white on the meat when she cooked 1t.
They had not received Ratkuwski warmly
quarrelled. A month ngo she gave birthday
party. Meeting him a'torward, he said;
So you had party the other night. did
Yes. and I'll have another II want It,"
No. you won't You'll never have another
party"
This remark Annie and her family construe
into threat The family do not know where
The police found the mother In bed and the
children lying on the floor and grooming. Mr..
Meyers and some more OF the family who
VA" An amtulance surgeon from Beiieyue Hos
pital was summoned and he treated the FAM
lily. None OF them was seriously i'll apparently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
4 CARTRIDGE ~ HIS CIGAR.
IL Came from WeiI-known BsItimors
Factory aud Astoni-hed Lawyer brady.

IL Came from weiI-Lnown BsIiimore
Factory aud Astonished Lawyer brady.
LAWYER james G. Brady is a smoker who
used to think that the flag end OF a cigar was
it's most ENJOYABLE part. His belief was
shaken last Friday LAWYER Brady lives in
l09th street. and no stepped into a cigar store
near by on Saturday morning and bought and
lighted long and rather fat cigar lilo nut it
out when he reached the elevated railway sta
ton and put II In his pocket, intending TO
smoke tho Tag end In his office at lJU broad
way. lie lighted ii again. aud stood In the
doorway between his two offices, and TOOK the
cigar out of his mouth to talk to tho office boy,
Just as he uttered tho first word there was
an exclusion, and Mr.. Brady's cigar was blown
into tohaC co dust. blood spurted from cut
on the top OF his middle finger.
MIR. Brady hunted around to md out what
had made his cigar blow up. He discovered a
hAttened 22-calibre bull let in The wall and the
copper cylinder OF a pistol cartridge on the
floor rear ths doorway in which he had been
standing. The cartridge had been pack ed in the
middle OF the cigar with the bullet pointed
toward the lighting end,
The cigar dealer said that the cigars were
made In baltimore for a well-knowL grocery
firm in the city. Lawyer Brady complained to
the manager Of the firm. and he promised to
make thorough Investigation at the factory
IN baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
FRIEDRICH'S WALLET GONE.
knocker-out Drops Given to Him In Hi.
DIVA Saloon.

Knock circuit Drops Given to Him In HIS
DIVA Saloon.
Conrad Friedrich is 81 years old and has
kept saloon and billiard room at 1893 Third
avenue as long as the Oldest settler can re-
member He was alone on Monday evening at
1880 o'clock when two men entered the place.
One was short and stout with smooth shaven
face and glib tongue. The other was tall and
consumptive looking. The lower half OF his
face was hidden by the big turned-up collar OF
his long overcoat. Tho consumptive- look ting
man called for beer and tossed a So bill on tho
bar. While Friedrich was drawing the beer
the short man said:
II had bought that place when had tho
chance l could have doubled my money before
this"
Yes. you would have made cool $1,000 ON
the transaction" replied the tall man.
These remarks impressed Friedrich with
the financial standing of his customers. The
short man also remarked that he was a rela-
tive OF Daniel Kelly. contractor whom Fried
went out. Their visit hal showed them where
Friedrich Kept lat wallet with roll OF bills
In IT,
A moment later two more customers enter
ed. One was tall. we'll dressed and about nifty
years old. The other was about thirty 1--we
called for cards, seated themselves at a table
near the door, and began PLAYING for drinks.
playing cards for drinks, 100. Al the second
game the stout man asked Friedrich to drink
with him. 1t flashed through Friedrichs
mind that he had seen the man under some
unpleasant circumstances. and so he refused
the invitation; The men at the other table
called Tor drinks
Draw one for yourself. landlord" one m an
cried. and this time Friedrich accepted the in
vitation. lie drew fye glasses OF beer. served
tho second couple first aud left his own glass
on their table while he served the other play
ers. Then he returned and drank 10 their good
health.
This had been repeated three times when
Friedrich found the saloon growing unHc-
countably dark. Then he remembered that
month or 50 before he had drunk in his own
saloon with the stout man. and that he had
teen attacked with dizziness, He had gone to
the door for air. whereupOn the stout u an had
run away. This time he suspected that he
had been dragged. and staggered 10 the billiard
room TO call his people TO his assistance. Be-
fore he got there he fell unconscious.
lie thinks he lay there fully half au hour.
When he awoke his customers were gone,
The shades were drawn, and all but one OF tho
lights had been turned out Tho saloon was
goes 10 ted. His wallet containing 500 In
cash, his citizenship papers. and some Interest
receipts. had bhen taken from his inside vest
pocket; lie reported the robbery to the police
yesterday.
Reinhold Jain. a ga Don keeper at l72d street
and Third avenue. was robbed OfSlI2 by three
men In June OF last year and is sure that one
of lriedrIch's visitors was OF the party that
robbed him. in his case two Of the men held
his attention while the third opened the money
drawer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
SIX FAMILIES ORDERED OUI
Il Looked 90 a Policeman - 10 the building
About "a Fail.

Il Looked 90 a Policeman A. ~ the HuIidIng
About IA Fall.
policeman noticed. at ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon. that some bricks were Lulging out
Of the side wall OF the four story building az
the southeast corner Of Tenth avenue and
TwentY-seyenth street. lie concluded that
the wall was about 10 fall. After shouting 70
citizen to turn in fire alarm he ran up stairs
through the building ordering the various
families to get out as quickly as possible. They
did go without waiting to take any YaluAblaA
with them. some men hurried out e0At!sss
and hatlesG
When the hremsn arrived they said there
Was no immediate danger OF the wall coll
lApsInR. Some OF the outside bricks were torn
cracked. 1t seemed 10 be all right. and the
tenants were allowed to return to their apart
msnts. line Vas stretched BY the police 20
prevent people from passing on the Sidewalk
Aninspsstor from the Building Department
WIS called to examine the building. lie was
not prepared last night to say whether the
building was safe or not Asa matter OF precau-
ton he ordered the tOnAnts not 10 sleep in the
house. At 10 o'clock six families we're Obliged
10 leave and hnd quarters elssghere.
The building 10 owned by Louis Becker Of
ass East ssYsBty-sSysnth street After Z
hastT Inspection he hurried away to get . con
tractor 70 shore up the wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
ROBBED AND LEFT ron DEAD.
Justice Pitcher OF Lerr Branch Attacked
at Night h the street.

IoSd BRANCH. Feb. 8.-Edward I. Pitcher.
one Of the oldest Justices OF the Peace In New
Jersey. who lives in Long Branch city. was
attacked on Broadway Just before ~ o'clock
last night while on his way home. He was
beaten ON the head and face and left for dead
In the gutter After he fell his assailants riied
his pockets and 1ej. lie lay unconscious in
tho street for nearly four hours. Then he
came TO and managed TO walk to lamp post
whore he fell again.
lie was found there BY some OF his friends,
who assisted him TO his home. He was un-
deubtedly struck with club. and he received
many blows One eye was nearly knocked out.
No clue to his assailants have been found by
the police. although they have been working
all day. Justice Pitcher may lose the sight OF
his eye. lie is nearly 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
CORPoRiL TANNER IN HOSPITAL.
The Stnmps Of the LeEIrss Ex-PensIOR Com
mIs.Ioner shor.ened a EcM Inches.

The Stumps Of the IeEIrss EN-PensIOR Com
missioner Shortened a Few Inches.
Tho Rmputation OF the stumPs of Corporal
Tanners legs was performed yesterday at the
Ssney Hospital Brooklyn. Mr. Tanner was
tax on on Monday from the st. George Hotel,
Clark street, to the Hospital Two and ono
half inches OF bone was removed from each
stump, Growths had developed upon nerves
In the stun s and these were pressed upon by
the artificial legs. Portions oithe sciatie nerves
were also removed.
The operation was begun At 10 o'clock In the
morning and was finished at noon. IL was
Irs H. -. Delatour, W. l.. Campbell aud ii. ID.
Cameron. The latter administered the angs-
thetie, Gen; James McLesr Major Moses, H. U.
associates OF tho Corporal, were present at his
request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
PEIxo1O OFFERS PARDON
frIvste- In the I-surgent Forces May Apply
Tor Cieneney aud Get n.

GpyrighL 1898. by n, Un'ied Pres.
Rio JASEIRo. Feb. O.--President Pelxoto has
offered to pardon privates belonging to the
insurRent forces who apply for clemsncy
within two months
During the past three days extraordinary
but unsuccessful Efforts have been made to
induce members OF the regular army to desert
the Government and Join the insurEent forces
When IL was thought the regulars would turn
their arms against the Government. the in
snrRent fleet was brought close to the shore.
in order that force might be speedily landed
20 co0psrnto with the troopa The insurgents
were confident Of success. but their plans TO
get the aid Of the regular troops failed abso-
lutely.
BERLIN. Feb. G.-Tbe German cruiser Marie.
now in Chill has been ordered to Rio Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
DELaFkD PtPERs TURN UP
From the File. oT York Vile Court Aner
CLERK SmYth's Retirement.

some one in authority, apparently. is sx-
aiming the papers on file in the lorkyils
Police Court. the clsrkship OF which was re-
Gently resigned by conrad NJ. Smyth. after
Lucy Mccarthy had charged that several per-
sons had obtained $4,000 from her BY prom
iss Of police protection for her disordsrly
down ia he IjistrIet kttorney q oiilee yester.
day from the lorkvills Police Court. which
should have been sent there months ago. The
Frank j. Morris against Adolph Won Oehsen.
saloon keeper. Of 7Sl Seventh avenue whom he
had charged with violation OF the Excise law
in selling LIQUOR on sunday, Feb -. 1854
The other case was that OF Policeman James
Iimony. who charged Fannie Martin. the AL
legged keeper OF a disOrderly house with Vio-
lating the Excise law on July Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
sESsAlIoS4L DRop IN WHEAL
IL Reached tue I.Owsst Figure KssOTd ~
chicago Yesterday.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8. There was a sensational
decline in the wheat market today. Some OF
the strongest local houses gave up wheat and
others had a monster line to sell for Wall
street. May broke early to ti3 cents. selling
!. cent lower than ever before. On late
drive the price went TO we cents. q cents
uuder any previous record and the close was
at ga cents. one cent straight loss from last
night. The trade appears To have abandoned
the market until liquidation forces new
level The best bulls IN the trade are bears for
the present.
Corn broke with wheat TO the lowest price on
the crop. Packers worked for lower prices for
hogs, aud products aud mess pork broke so
cents barrel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
MIR. RIPLEY IN a GREAT RAGE.
Justice yoorhI- Thought it Best to send
Him to Prison to Cain, Down.

Him to Prison to Cain, Down.
A portly. white-haired man. who said he was
George Ripley OF 24l West Fortisth street. a
real estate broker at 5S3 Broadway. got out of
q cab at Third avenue and Fifty ninth street
yesterday afternoon and began denouncing
man who remained In the cab. lie dared him
to alight. The man slam ed the cab door and
drove off,
Ripley continued 10 free his mind. and fright
sned women who were out shopping. Police
man sexton arrested him. Justice Voorhis at
the Yorkville Police Court said that the man
seemed enraged beyond control. and was not
ut to be at large in his state OF mind: He com
mitted him in default OF $500 bail. and sent
him down stairs till morning.
" You may send mo to hell damn you It's all
him away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
TROLLEY Cars IN COLLISION.
Oas Was ThrOwa IrOz ths TraSk-A WOHaA
aRd Hsr RAby hHFi.

There was . collision between two trolley
ears last night on the Brooklyn. Bath. and
West End road near the Unionyills station In
Graysssnd. One OF the cars was empty. The
other. containing seven passsngsrs was
thrown OF ths track. woman and a child
watch vas in her arms we're slightly Injured
Both cars we're badly damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Ex-GoE C4MrHELL's NorE SETTLED.
Possible FrIsaSs interviewed Ia Behalf OF the
OhIoah.

The case OF the First National Bank Of Chi
cago against ex-Gov. James l.. Campbell Of
Ohio has been settled out Of court. The bank
held a Judgment against Mr. Campbell for
5000 on a note. ana about two weeks ago Mr.
Campbell testified in supplementary proceed
inRs that II was utterly impossible for him TO
ray the Judgment. On Saturday Lawyer g. II.
strong Of III broadway counsel for tho bank,
received notice e. cancel the note. because IL
had been settled. senator BricS and Mrs.
Campbell had been suupiDaed TO appear at
the examination. which was to have been con-
10 Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
EOUR WERE KILLED.

A Desperate Fight la vireinia between
Moonshiper. aud Government Onicer-.
WARM SPRINGS. Va. Feb. 0.-News has Just
been received here Of fight on Black Allie
gheny Mountain, near the West Virginia line.
between several deputy United States mar
shals and party OF Illicit distillers.
Two Of the marshals were killed as were also
two OF the distillers. and one man Ham Col
Inns. who Is known here was badly wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Five Dr0wRsd ~ the C-DsIIIaE OF ThsIr
KoaL

PENSACOLA. Fla Feb. Give Of a party Of
seven men who were returning 10 this city In a
sailboat from Big sabine on sunday were
drowned by the capelzibg OF the boat. The
other two elung to the boat for hours until
rescued The drowned are w, r. Rollins q.
n WashburL. Ted Mobley, Hiram Brown. ARd
4 man named MOsslck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

CAEaya Rzrk ls ths OF gainlns and iIs allied
medicinal puneiplsa CalAaya IA Alla contains All
the % he bars freed from IL unpalaiahls
Gtuents u eonstant 10 quality and therefeFe AuAys
Es.lAb.G IheEg lubslltuts.-Aag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

BsAaIsstOa A WOsF1's -IsysriaI Seer
SsH Ihs lsAaiES and bsss table 6ssEslss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

Tks New Ne. q H0AF, vita Dry Cell, slo.
uiEhErahs hFst elasa and bsal % an Electro Medical
kattsriss for phIsiei4u patent tEeTsnng - h0As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
oowy THEY PLUNGED EIGHTY FIVE FEET
r,,v sc,rror.p GAVE WAY WITH THREE MEN

THE scAFFOLD GAVE WAY WITH THREE MIN
ONE WILL DIE AND THE OTHERS MAY
Three men tumbled eighty-nve feet from scar
fold at Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. YESTERDAY anu re-
ceived injuries which. II Is thought VIII emu .o
Ivcs Of two OF the men and cripple the third ior
lie. ,,,, .,,,h
The accident occurred at the new bulidhs VIM"
&. ho,ro, erected for the Westminster Schooi' oh
one corner OF II there Is "A tower Inc Sc""o
was on this. Work was being rusheu "aS ""'
night Yesterday afternoon Gustavus ou'cN' Hoo
ert Rrown and Austin Crook were at WORK on 'ie
scarfold The structure. while fraii' was .housn'
,o ha perfectly safe without the shghteSt w",m t
ino tho dimsy affair gave way ana zen ~ III, vi,
ground with a crash. The three men we WEI harcs az to
on the topmost platform. and had no 'h""oe ~
save themselves. .,Aors attracted the
attention OF the other workmen, ana tney hnS.ero hI
70 rho spot where the three men Id! cose1r'' se.r
o,,h tha 'wreck NJ the scaffod. Quick was uncoh,
sclous and badly hurt. His spine was hJ"'e'' anu
Brown was hurt internally. ana Diooh i,omrs i,ans
from, his mouth ears and nose. The physcIanss
who were summoned said there was no mope pnt oi
b,s recoyery Crook had both legs nroke" anu
lac, pight was in "A most serious CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE VATICAN AND THE QUIRINAL

Rome Sept. IA Papal decree has been issued
institutine an Apostolic Prefecture for Massowah.
This act is regarded In political crc.es as mark
of rapprochement between the Vatican ana the
OuirinaI Coircidcnt with the issuance OF the de-
cree King Humbert has signihed his intention 10
give his approval certain nominations OF ltlsh-
ops from which the royal approval has long bcen
withheld.
The 'rapprochement between the Vatican ana the
Ourina" was foreseen In the columns or Inc
Tribune OF August II. which said In relation to the
first granting Of exequsturs by the Italian Gov
eminent to eighteen Bishops appointed by the rope
al any rate the recent measures adopted py ,ne
Italian Government show that some mp Irntht
has been brought about in the modus VNII!i no"
Existing between the Qurlnal ana the Ndt!caI
Although that modus vvendi cannot De ever, tidla-
formed into a complete alliance since the IaPacy
cannot admit that Rome should be me caPitai Vl
any secular government, Leo Nil, falthlul 10 NE
conciliatory IDEAS wanted to show tha1 az f,s nt
Italian patriot he supported the Governineht III iis
indeTnationaI policy The recent capture OF kassal
Demonstrated that the Erythrean domain cViIueI,,
hy Italy in Northeastern Africa. ls not epheIh. ~
~, a solid acquisition. The Pope was aware hI.
,,s soIdity would be still more reinforced II IL
IA tho sanction OF the religious autnofly SO n,ue
r"enecied by the Italian people, ana ne his b,, W.
,baf sanction In insttuting an Apostohe Plele ~
tr Nassowah the capital Of the tao % snb
10, iIoa Moreover the Pontn knew that whlle sucn
ai tcn would please the Italian GoVernnen. d
a,o,id help considerably the Cathohc P'oP'9'"
%e,ween the Red Sea ana the Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
crAIFRS STILL Using FIREARMS

Port Townsend. Wash, Sept. THE United States
cutter Rush returned yesterday from the Seal
Islands in Rehring Sea. whittier she took Assistant
Secretary Hamlin for the purpose OF investigating
the sealing question. The official inquiry is said 10
have resulted satisfactorily. the sealers were all
rreparel for the coming Of the official. II found
that all seals being taken with sp ars and sim
liar primitive means. according to the regulations.
but from private source Il was learned tAat The
schemes were simply blind. II the report be-
true nearly al the scalers are stA using fire
arms. when a schooner meets a nerd. two or
thrc. boatoa Is Of hunters with guns are sent
among them while others stationed couple
OF miles of herald the approach o; any
patrol vessels Whcn the latter come up they
nnd a few skins being taken by spears, all
guns having been loaded into one boat. which puts
off into cover OF a convenient fogbank and remains
there until the Government steamer leaves. This
arrangement is said 10 account for the big catches
which would be impossible II the laws were obcycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
QUIET AT BLUEFIELDS.
MARTIAL Law Is SOON TO BE SET
ASIDE.
BRITISH AND AMERICAN PRISONERS WELL.
TREATED BY TIE NICARAGrANs-ELEc-
TIONS ON SEPTEMBER Is.

New orleans. Sept. THE steamship william '"
Hewes. from B.ucfieds arrived here last evening"
Captain Morgan reported little change in the con-
dition Of affairs in the Nlcaraguan town when mas
been the heater Of ClboZdss high handed acton III
inprisoning American and British residents ana
banishing the British Consul from the country
Minister MaIriz has issued decree setting ASIDE
the order for martial law in the cities and villages
OF the Atlantic Coast to take effect on the day ot
the installation Of the municipal governments ana
ordering that on September IS elections shah De
he'd In Buefe.ds. Pearl Lagoon. and corn lS'ahd
for the formation OF the respective municipalities
Buefie.ds will be made the port OF entry OF 'he
territory Under the new arrangements. unless
man is a property holder has 800 SOS or silver
dollars he will not be allowed to vote.
Speaking of the Americans imprisoned al Haha-
qua. Captain Morgan said that from all the IN
formation he cou.d get it would seem that my
were being treated with the utmost consideration
by the Ncaraguan Government Ihere are sNlteh
Eng.ishmen and Americans in prison at Managud.
The Marbehead and the British warShp Mohawk
are still at Buee,ds. but the commanders OF tnese
vesse.s inactive. apparently having receNeu
no instructions from their Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE CRAMP COMPANY SUED.
CAPTAIN LtrNDBORG BEGINS HIS ACTION
FOR DAMAGES.
An ACCOUNTING AND IHJrNcTIoN ASKED FOR
WHAT CHARLES GRANT HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE CASE.

phu,aa.nhia Sept 7.-Attorneys representing
(h.r.es 9 Tundhorg. Of Ncw-York. have h.ed
Lil of complaint in an important suit against tho
,yuliam Cramp q Sons ship and Engine BuLling
COMPANY for a..oged infringement on patent iot
improvements In the construction OF vessels NUS
.,c The Cramp Company. 1t is charged. without
.,c.rso Of the complainant. infringet upon the
,,,.n, in using the invention on two ships. and j.
,,i,,N1,tng :, use # upon other .vrsses. Captain
r,pdi,rr gays he requested the Mcssrs. cramp 10
desi=. from infringing on the patent but that MS
reouesi was dsrcsarded. He Gains TO nave been
,nt,rel 20 the extent of 100000 The court Is asked
- direct the defendant company to render an ac-
n,t,g 80 the profits derived from the unau-
,borized nee Of the invention and TO grant an IN
iunctIon restraining the further use OF the same.
charles Cramp one Of the members Of the Cramp
shlpbu!lGng firm. said to-day that he knew nothihs
about the sit He admitted that It was possible
tha, some such action might be taken. but as all the
firms legal affairs In the hands OF Mr. Nc
CaImont. OF Washington. he could say nothing;
In reply to further gue.iions Mr ramp sa'I; NE to
discuss case which have placed In ne hands , "l M
LAWYER an9 "'&cm & W. not To, give Won an nte!igbie
explanation OF the device which Is claimed TO p@
The nature Of this device it Is so purely technical
part Of the vessels motive machinery that you
before the public / viii say, however that captain
Iundborg Is unknown to me nor to this iirm. ne
has visited this yard ana tr!ci 10 se us ue',.c
some time ago which he now claims W" have IN
frnged upon It il the first time In my eXperieInce INC,
that have ever heard Of any portion OF ships hui
being the subject OF patented right captain Lunn-
borg has claimed patents at times for designs IN the
lines of vessels. but the lines of ships nave never
been made the subject If patents that ever heard
Of"
lanes A. Wright jr, OF the American Line. said
Yesterday in speaking OF the suit 10 be brought by
Captain Charles I.undborg for infringement OF a
paent Of MS In the building Of the st Louis ana 81
Paul: IL know nothing about the SUIT any
such suit must be between the cramps ana 'aptilh
Lundborg. The suit brought Will not anect thc
American Line or the completion OF the new SHIPS.