davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

s.raws often in deep v!o.et purple ne sharPE "e
fined ridge Of the crown, which gives the e"eo'
~ two brms cooked against crown Is re-
lieved next to the forehead by triple clusters %
,,o,ets in three shades OF purple and soft crushed
roees IN the same Coors. Two stifly stahhlhS
loops OF purple gros grain and cream-whte IT'D
bon figured "A chehe with violet sprays. are al ne
back. .
\ narrow band OF yellow gold set with strauss u'd-
monds is sometimes placed among the apunoa"'
clusters OF vole's and roses across the 'front.'
Fashion in a freakish fancy, has taken the ha' Oh
the great commander. drawn il down To make Il
moro becoming and adapted it TO the contours Oh
a fair Young face by decking ii with flowers ana
ribbons; and for the time. it sets the mode Io'
millinery.
All snapes are fat ard tend 10 extreme Iensth
o,or tho oarS while thev are often absurdy short
ai the back and far off the face, so tla' '"'
inevitable veil is often the only thing that MAKES
them a frame for the face. II Is TO be noteI that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
DISTRIBUTION OF DAJISS MILLIONS
MANY HEIRS WILL COME IN FOR SHARE or
TIE MONTANA MAN.s WLAlTM.

MANY HEIRS WILL COME IL FOR SHARE or
THE MONTANA MANS WEALTH
Chicago March 2S-A dispatch from Butte. Mont,
says: The famous Davis viii case has been set;e !
and a compromise for the division Of the vast estate
among the many contestants reached. An agree
ment 20 that off"c. made yesterday. after
months OF negotiation and The contests were VIII
drawn and the old WILL which had been alleged by
the contestants 10 have been coarse and stupid
forgery. was admitted = probate as the genuine
will and testament Of Judge Andrew J. DAVIS de
ceased In this vii he left almost his entire estate
estimated to be $4,000 TO his brother. John \.
Davis now also dead. The settlement IS subject -
revision IN one year II new heirs are found Those
who will share in the distributing the follow
ing: Erwin Davis. aged siX'y-four. OF New York.
and Calvin II. Davis aged seventy-two. Of Sebisto-
pol CAL brothers Of the tcstat0r and four sisters
Dina Davis aged eiGhty-one. Of Som"rs. Mass +;
Maria Cummings. aged e!ghty-hyc. Of Ware. Mass;
Harriet Wood. aged eighty. and Elizabeth Bow
dome aged slxty-three. Springfield. Mass.-El"n
S Cornl, aged Gf:y-two. Of Cro,on Falls. y. y.
a niece. and Henry A. Root. aged forty-nne. Of
Chicago. nephew: Mary Louise Dunbar, aged
ffty-two. Springfield. Mass. and Lizzie \. Smith,
aged forty-two. San Francisco. children q dead
sister OF Davis: children o; Mrs. RoNana Dunbar.
a sister Of Davis: Harriet Sheffield. Northport. y.
Y, and Henry A. Davis and the following children
of n deceased brother OF Davis: Lizzie g. ln!d
aged forty-eghi. widow OF the sole heir; Jane Da-
Wis OF Chicago. widow o. the sole heir under the
VIII and her children: Audrey j. DAVIS, aged th'r
ty-;wo OF Butte: John f.. Davis aged thirty seven.
Of Butte. Edward Asa Davis. aged forty. OF Chi
cago; Charles ID. Davis. aged twenty nine Of CHI
cago; George W. Davis. aged thiriy-four, Of chi
cago and Morris a. Davis. aged twenty. Of chicago
According 10 the compromise, Harriet Shefn"lf
and Henry a. Davis. who brought the second con
test VII! ch receive Onenftieth part OF the whole
estate. OF the remainder The Chicago widow OF
John A. Davis and her children Will receive nine
teen -fOurths. and the remaining twenty 1--WE
nat 4
Inirgs Elizabeth :. GAdd ana Ellen Cornu
Some previous settlement was made With Mrs
Smith. Of san Francisco. ana the other heirs not
mentioned Ia the distribution. The division Is sub
iect 10 the requests of the Will but II s under
stool that a settlement has also been made with the
natura, children IN Iowa
The litigation stll pending over the estate IS
chi, f9r xl.nOOOJ Of ban stock. which Andrew j.
Davis ir says his uncle gave n n as a present on
his dc1ihhed. Another contest. however Is threat
cnel by Charles +. IIanlon "f San Francisco. no
claims to have discovered widow and several chill
dren Of Davis living In California ana OF whose e%-
ieence the other claimants knew nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ATTEMPT TO ROB Az IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIN

ST. Louis March ga dispatch from BISMARCK
Mo. gives particulars of ho.d-up on the iron
Mountain Railroad near that place last night Inc
passenger train, a. which left Poplar BUNS at
1875 p. m. was held up at Wiliamsville a station
about twenty miles north Of that place. at 80 ast
night. The train In charge Of Conductor James
w. Webb AS the train neared lonely spot snort
distance north of Wiliiamsvile some one pulled the
be,lrope and the train came 10 a halt. TWO men.
one Of whom had a red handke rchief over his face
and the other black mask Of some material
forced the porter at the point Of revolvers TO un
couple the engine and the mail and express cars
from the train, and compelled the engineer. Mattus
10 run short distance up the track with them
The robbers then proceeded to the express and
ordered the messenger to open the safe. The leader
OF the gang. a about six feet In height and
heavily built, placed revolver at the messengers
head and. with oath, ordered him 10 unlock the
safe I'VE are desperate and vii. stand no monkey
ing" he exclaimed o. the frightened messenger
The messenger informed tho d~speradoes that he
could not open the SAFE az he did not have the
combination. He opened the local safe but there
money in II.
Meantime the alarm had been given and the
passengers were arming themselves. The robbers
becoming frighiened. jumped from the train and
ran through the woods. Before they loft. however
they secured Conductor Wcbh's god watch. Il IL
believed that the hoid-up the work OF farmers
living in the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

known as Bismarck brown. and familiar to fashion
A genera! ton ago. yellow is more popular thah
ever and is used in pa,e maize ;ints as we'll as IN
golden butter colors and more intense flame hues
Cyclamen pink brilliant shades OF China rose ana
all shades o. rod-purple and violet are fashionaoe e.
Blue in bright azure and bluet and in deep pure
navy are largely used. Green IL probably the
most popular color of the season. and the fashon-
able coors embrace every shade in the verdan'
hue.
The beautiful breast and wings of the tropical
merle bird shading as they do through all tints OF
emerald into blue and Almost azure hues, offer a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

their rough. substantial appearance. they are "a
light "a chip. Where chip some other straw *
used armour braid Is employee! Tor part Of th" hat
as n crown or aS hrim or merely as a border To
the br!m. The butter straWs" are ustia " % this
braid. This season these yellow siraWs are trimm" !
with BLACK velvet. pleitcd chiffon or lace and
golIon-hued cowsl!ps or blotched wdll-n0wcrs. \
charming bonnet Of this rough. golden hueI straw
* trimmed win Nat crayat-bow Of fancy straw
and loops OF black velvet. and 81 Tho back with
closc clusters OF bucts and little penny" nosc-
gays Of cowsips
Quaint little hanging jabots % p.c1tcl back
chiffon. called by the mn"r "car pieces help
fiji In the space bctweon the hlgn couture and
The \ REIN. blocking Nttl" bonnc. "f brown
is composed OF alternate strands Of brown armour
braid and fire pufings - brown chiffon. II Ia
trimmed with long loops Of fancy straw. and with
wide loops OF brown gros grain ribbon shot with
gold color on either side % thc opening LEFT at the
back Of the crown to admit the knot Of hair rest
c.osc clusters OF yellow cowslips and brown Mcr-
curry wings. the tips being turned directly outward
to increase tho broad effect.
The Dutch bonnet IS II narrow affair long over
the ears, somewhat resembling the Napoleon.c
bonnet in general outlines. II IS probably modelled
after the elaborate caps worn by burgomas ers
wives. There are wide fanlilc pieces over the ears
that give a very odd effect. These bonneiS are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
BOSTON'S BIG STBUAY ROAD

THE FIRST sIIOvCIFUL OF EARTH TURNED IN
THE PRESENCE OF THE GOVERNOR
Boston. March 2s.-Chairman Croker. OF the Bos-
ton Transit Committee officially started the Work
on Boston's big subway this morning. turning the
frs shovelful OF earth jus: inside the Charlcs-s'
gate of the Public Garden The ceremony had not
been advertised and there were not more than 30
or COO people hand Governor Greenhalgc, WIN
few words. handed the shove! 10 chairman
Crocker. who. after brief response, proceeded 10
break ground for the great Undertaking
Before force az mon and horses were AZ
work. and the digging Of the subway was We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
DEATH OF 4 CONFEDERATE SPY.

Chicago. March GA dispatch from Kansas City.
Mo-. says: James Keelan. ono OF the most famous
spies OF the Confederate Army. the only one whom
Davis and his Cabinet trusted with important
secrets. died the City Hospital In this city last
night or late years kee;an lived by his wits and
was recognized a broken-down gambler. He
began his career as a paper-carrier and while q
mere boy began serving the Confederacy b. trans
ferrng mail from Missouri to Memphis lie was
captured and condemned TO be shot early in tho
war, but mana ged escape. He next blossomed
out a spy. At time he wealthy, but
died penness and VIII be buried pauper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
he WAS NOT on THE FIEE.

bridgeport. Conn. March 2s.-A letter was re-
ceived here today from John Brunsen, who was
believed TO have been los, with his sister Ida on
the Inflated steamer Elbe. Mr. Brunsen was TO
have sailed on the Elbc, but at the last minute
changed his mind. He is at his home In
Denmark. The passenger list OF the Elbe con-
tanned the names OF John ard Ida Bronson. The
Oakland, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
TO EJECT SETTLERS Oy IyDTAy LANDS.

Omaha, Neb.. March 9S-United States Marshal
White yesterday received an order from Judge San
bone authorizing him TO proceed to the Winnebago
Indian Reservation. in the northwestern part OF
the State and serve ejectment notices on 2'5 white
settlers who occupy the lands on leases Issued by
the Fourney Land Company. The point In dispute
Is TO the validity OF the leases the claim OF the
Government being that they were not approved by
the Secretary OF the Interior. The white men. who
have made extensive improvements. which viii be
forfeited declare they VIII not vacate except at the
point OF ba yonets and rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

is low and broad across
as though the famous mil
itary hat had been pinched
W about the crown ana
drawn down over the ears
10 rs extreme limit. con-
sequen;ly the Napoleoh'c
ha; Of fashion often meas
ures on the inside twelve
inches from ear 10 car
while Il is scarcely three or
four inches from the 'front.'
10 the back. The nat !
made OF picturesque rouSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
NO CARS WANTED IN 9TH AVE-
THE GRAB BILLS TO MEET STRONG
OPPOSITION.
PROPERTY OWNERS AGAINST THEM. As WE'LL Al
ALI, CITIZENS WHO WISH At LEAST
ONE STREET ~ THE CITY TO re
KEIT FREE FROM CLANG
ING JCGGERNAUTS.

ING JUGGERNAITS.
The news that bills have been offered in the Sen
ate and Assembly by a Tammlny Hal Senator ana
Asse.nblyman to allow lower F:fth-ave. TO be de-
faced by the placing Of tracks that thorough
fare has aroused great Indignation among all classes
Of peop'e not on,y along tho proposed line. but IN
all parts Of the city The general opinion is mat the
proposed cable line from Washington square 10
Twenty third-st is only beginning in an attemp,
to grab the whole avenue by the street railway com
pany The Metropolitan Traction Company has
long been looking with longing eyes at fhth-aVe'
and r I, secures an opening wedge. II Is thought
Il would eventually get through 10 Forty-Secona-st
as has been rs object strong fight Will ne mace
before the Committees Railroads. both In the
Senate and Assembly. TO stop this grab and sho"
that II j. against tho wishes Of tho people o. New
Yor,;.
The Association for the Preservation OF Ffth
Avenue as a Thoroughfare VIII strongly oppose the
bills The associations attorney David Mh!ken
tr will go TO Albany to work agains: the bill The
association was organized about twelve wears ago
FOR the purpose Of preserving Fifth-ave FOR drlNe
promenade and street for public parades. MI Mill
ken said that neither those living IN lower Flit',
ave or the shopke pcrs wanted the street opened
TO railways Besides the practical side Ha'i
avenue AT least. should be kept from the cabl"
cars. Fifth-ave should be preserved from ASH
ing,on Square to Central Park from cars or any
kind None OF the officers OF the Traction COM,
pany who were seen at the Gable Building would
tall. the subject yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
STATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL sOCIETr

Albany. March 9s.-The State Eclectic Medical So
ciey to-day elected the following officers President
DR.. A. u. Tiel Matteawan: vice president r.
Pedghan. OF Farmer; secretary. Dr. s A. Mardy OF
New-York; treasurer. Phoebe low OF Liberty; cor
responding secretary. DR.. +. y. Foote. New-York.
The following were recommended 10 the State
Board of Regents as candidates for State medical
examiners TO represent the school: f. Denny
Worcester: l.. o. Gootchns Saratoga: G. r. Haw-
ley, Carthage and d. f. Ensign. McGrawvil,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
THEY COULDy'T GET BACK TO COLLEGE.

ewHaven. March ga rumor that party OF
five Yale students Saturday hired boat OF
local boatnan. and neither the boys nor inc boat
have since been seen caused considerable excite
ment here to-day Captain Austin. whose sail
boat the students took says that he has heard
from them at Greenport where they are stalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

are colIarettes OF ccru lace with trimming OF shot
ribbon In the fashionable three-inch width.
The dainty little Marie Antoinette collars that
women coming from Paris display show the first
sign o, the revival 81 white lingerie al the throat.
The are worn with tailor gOwns and are only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

made up only In black. usually in fine Malncs net
profusely spangled with Jet The fahs over ''e
ears are OF openwor. Jet, and tho space between
IL filed in with "A high black aiGrette and loop OF
black ve.vct There are 'ear pieces OF black chii
fon plcltcd at the back and caught by balls Oh
Strauss diamonds This bonnet Is worn iar paoh
from the face and can only be becoming to an eN-
cep;onally fair young woman. 1t represents one
Of the extremes OF the season
The trimmings Of spring millinery show com
ple,e return TO the use Of flowers with abundant
foliage All shades OF brown used. from the
plain dead-leaf color TO that crude yellow eoioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
HandkerChiefs.

LADIES' and Gcntlemen's Odd lni;a Hand
kerchicfs sold from Is to SOC. all >r
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Scalloped Borde
Handkerchiefs. s!ishtly imperfect. hundred
Of patterns some are worth 90 cach. an
all at......................-.. stG'
Gen,lemen's pure white japanese silk Hem
stitched HanIkerchie;s. - inches square
IL inch hens. very cheap at 6jc.. n.
Ladies fire white Irish Linen. hard en-
broidercd scalloped bo:der fiandker- a.
chiefs. sold At 5oc each. a, at....... III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
THE NEW BONNET.

SOME CHARMING BITS OF SPRING VANITY.
The Faster hat which IS apparently most popular
&c node,,e cd after the cooked hat OF Napoleon; but
following the fashionable outlines OF the season. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
See Windows.
$50. to 48C. RIBBONS
all at 19c, per I'd.

900 yards handsome Brocades. stripes Checks
Broken Plaids Combination Colors and Gauze'
inches vide: 900 yards Satin and eros Grain in
Black and all colors. 80 inches wide; 900 yards
Fancy Blacks. inches side; 1900 yards IN all
us,;a,,y CSC. 70 4Sc; al. q; 100. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Sale of New LaCes.

5000 yards Of manufa ,turer's lengths or loom
ends Of the Butter color Lace. comprising Net
TOD Oriental Point de Gene Application.
Liere Trow-Trow and hundreds II other s'yles'
widths from , t l. inches. sol! III co
stock from 20. to 81 yard. at 10 to. Nv
Real Crochet. Vandyke points black only. o. :
and 10 inches wide. was SOS 10 $40 no
yard all at. yar!..................... l.OV
Beaded Nets. handsome patterns, q inches
wide. cheap at $3.50. all at no
Butter color Opcn-work Swiss Embroidery. p
patterns. handsome inches wide, insertions TO
match > inches wide. very cheap at az
&c and 3Jc yard all a;........... sIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
See Windows.
10-Yard Pieces for Toe.

5000 pieces No | Satin and Velvet Ribbon, all
colorr. in l0-yard pieces, at Zoe per piece. SEE
WINDOWS.
Dressmakers Miners and the Trade as
we'll az the general public will find IL a most
extraordinary opportunity. Sale begins Satur-
day morning, March &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

visible as two little points o. the finest linen
cambria. showing lire OF Grawn work and a
border of rca. Nalenc.ennes lace The effect OK
this little piece of lingerie * exceedingly feminine
and sure to become popular. These little points
are worn directly under the They may be or
some exquisite embroidery. but they must always
be dainty. 1hey were first introduced by Paqun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,

1Of West 18th ST.. near 9th Ave.,
are still selling CARPETS ut the lowest
prices In the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Sec Windows.
&c. to 35C. RIBBONS,
all at 15c, per I'd.

1900 yards fine Stripes, Checks. Plaids. Bro
cades Combination COlors and inches vice;
800 yards Black Taffeta. Black More, Fai!les
and Brocades. inches wide; 900 yards satin
and eros Grain. Black and all colors. Sia inches
wide; 5000 yards in all; usual prices &c. to Soc
per yard; all az 11c. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
See Windows.
SOC. to 75c. RIBBONS
all at 25c. per yd.

1000 yards handsome SIX Dresden. Powered
Effects Brocades Stripes. Piaids Checks. BACK
and White Stripes all Black. to inches VIDE;
usually zoe to 75c per yard, all at Zoe. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
75c. to $3.50 RIBBONS,
all at 49c. per yd.

Dresden Stripes, Checks Plaids and Fancy
Ribbons Of all Sorts. and 10 inches wide
us,,al nricos 7j,. to $3.50 per yard; all at 49c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

President Debs, of the A. R. o.. was sem
fenced TO six months In jail. Vice-President
Howard, Secretary Kellher, Treasurer Rog-.
ers and Directors Burns, Elliott, MacVeap,
Hogan and Goodwin were each sentenced to
three months in Jail. As 1t was shown that
Director MacVean was out OF the city during
the strike, and took no part In the manage.
ment Of it, sentence in his casa was sus-
pended.
Judge Woods announced thatthe sentences
would not 60 into effect for ten days, In
which time counsel for the defendants could
prepare an appeal. -.. 49,
President Debs and the other defendants
listened closely to the reading Of the find
ing, and at its conclusion Judge Woods nn-
nounced that, though 1t was not In accord
ance with procedure In such cases to permit
the defendants to say why sentence should
not be passed, he would allow II In this case.
Attorney Darrow, representing the de-
PENDANTS, asked that his clients might re-
tire for consultation. After brief recess
the strike leaders fled back into court,
ranging themselves before the bench. At
torney Darrow, speaking for them, said
each felt that he had done no wrong.
The contempt for which the defendants
were arranged was violation OF an tniunc-
tion issued July 2 by Judges Wood and
Grosscup, which forbade all men to inter-
fere with trains In any way whatsoever. 1t
was claimed by the United States District
Attorneythat Debs, and the other officers
aud directors Of the American Railway
Union, repeatedly violated this order Of the
court by issuing directions to their lieuten-
ants ali over the country to call out the men
and advising the crippling Of the complete
railro I'd system Of the United States, II pos
sible.
The defense made was that Debs and his
assistants had a right to order strikes and
to continue to conduct their side OF the fight
against the railroads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
LATER NEWS.

wOH four failures that occurred In New York
CityIin one day in the shoe trade, that OF
Samuel Cohen Il Brother was largest, gross !
liabilities being estimated at $4oo, 900.
EtoENE Y. DEBs and his colleagues de-
cid9d to take the penalty imposed by Judge
Woods without appeal and 20 to the Chicago
jail Debs says an appeal would be prob
ably of no avail. The worry and expense
we4e also considerations.
WILLIAM JONES, a colored boy, aged SIX
tech, was lynched near Ocala, Fla, for as
sa4ldng white girl.
CAPTAIN HENRY HowaATE pleaded not
guilty to seven indictments for embezzie-
mant while dishursing clerk OF the Signal
Service when arraigned at Washington
SPEAKER CRISP and the House leaders
reached tacit agreement to adjourn for
the holiday recess to reassemble at noon,
January3.
The Senate confirmed the following nomi-
nations: Charles D. Clark, Of Tennessee,
I'd be United States District Judge OF the
Eastern and Middle Districts Of Tennessee;
Thomas O'Hara, OF Michigan, to be Consul
OF the United States at San Juan del Norte,
Nicaragua Judson C. Clements, OF Georgia,
TO be an Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner.
oyEaDnArrs amounting to nearly $2,00o,-
GOO have been found in the accounts OF tho
suspended Commercial Bank, OF st. Johns,
New Foundland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
THE NEWS EPIT0MIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

The oath Of office as Mayor of New York
was administered to William L. Strong, tat
Mayor-elect, By Judge Barrett In the special
Term OF the Supreme Court.
A REAR end collision OF two trains on the
Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad resulted
in slight injuries to large humber o. pas.
sengers, wrecked an engine and blockadeo
travel for several hours.
A VERDICT for $714.000 was rendered
against New York City in suit TOR taxes TO
maintain State insane.
FRANK A. McKEAs,a cashier OF the Indian
Head National Bunk, OF Nashua. N. g., dis
appeared. and there is an alleged shortage
Of $50, 900 In his accounts. a..-.,
DANIEL NJ. RoBERTsoN, the wife murderer.
was hanged at New Bedford, Mass. The
execution passed of without special incl.
dent. This was the first hanging for forty
years In Bristol County.
ApJuTANT-GENERALJ JOSIAH PORTER. OF the
New York State National Guard, died ol
apoplexy at his home in New York City.
SAMUEL G. SEELY, the defaultihg book
keeper of the Shoe and Leather Bank. New
York City, made full confession In Lud-
low Street jail to his lawyer, telling how hs
escaped and how he was betrayed in Chi
cago.
SAMrEL G. SEELEY. the bookkeeper who
stole SS54.000 from the National Shoe and
Leather Bank. New York City. pleaded
guilty. He was remanded for sentence.
JUDGE TRuAx, In the Supreme Court, New
York City, handed down decisioa overthrow
ing the deed OF gift made by the executors
ofthe Fayerweather will.
FRANK BUTCHER was killed and two other
carpenters were probably fatally injured by
the fall OF a scaffold, on which they were
working, at Carteret, N. J.