davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
GAS EXPLODES IN A MINE
SIX MEN KILLED IN A SHAFT AT
WILKESBARRE.
TWO OTHERS INJURED AND THE NINE SET ON
PARTY OF NEWCOMERS NARROWLY


FIRE-THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED WHERE A
PARTY OF NEWCOMERS NARROWLY
ESCAPED DEATH TWO YEARS AGO.
Wilkesbarre. Penn, Oct. 29.--By an explosion
Of gas this afternoon in No. 3 shaft, of the
Lehigh and Wkesbarre Coal Company. six
men were killed and two injured. The dead are:
HERRING. James
JONES WSm o r. FIRE boss ad been in the employ Of
the last twelve years.
LACEY. William. contractor.
OWENS, Thomas.
WORTH. Joseph
The injured are:
the body.
WILLIAMS. David. iaborer overcome by
Six others were brought to the surface unin-
jured.
When the explosion occurred. William Lacey.
a contractor. at work in rock tunnel
about a mile from the foot Of the shaft, with
thirteen men. Immediately after the explosion
a rescuing gang organized by William X.
Jones' the fire boss and John w. Josephs. the
assistant foreman. The men proceeded down
the shaft. Jones and Josephs being far in ad-
vance. When about one mile from the foot OF
the shaft they stumbled over the bodies Of
Lacey, Owens. Herring and Worth. At this
point Jones and Josephs were overcome by
black damp and fell dead in their tracks The
other rescuers were forced to beat a hasty re-
treat bringing the bodies of Jones and Josephs
with them.
A few hours later the air current was partly
restored and the men were able to push their
way into the tunnel. and at $50 tonight sig
nailed that they had recovered the bodies or
the four rock miners. The rescuers. with the
bodies were brought to the surface shortly af-
terward.
There ar. several theories as TO the cause
of the explosion. The mine Is known TO be
gaseous one. and unusual precautions have
All the men at work in the tunnel to-day car
ried safety lamps. so II Is not believed tina. the
gas exploded from a naked lamp The most
plausible theory is that the gas was ignited by
a blast.
The roof Of the fanhouse was blown off. and
the building otherwise damaged. The shock
from the explosion was heard fully mile away
The mine is on fire. and will cause much trou-
BILE and expense before the flames can be SUD-
dued.
This colcry has been the scerc OF severa
bad explosions Tie most disastrous occurred
on Sunday, March 8. 1890, by which eight
miners were burned 10 death In horrible mdn-
ner Two years ago some Of the members or
the New-York Coal Exchange had narrow
escape Ten Of them We're on the carriage ana
shaft. when an explosion took place near the
foot. The carriage was quickly hoisied out or
the shaft, Just in time to save the lives OF the
New-Yorkers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
RELIEF THAT KANSAS IS SAFE.

Washington Oct. % (speciaD,-W r. Sterne a
ucmber OF the Executive Committee OF the Kansas
state Central Committee. writes to Republican
IIsadouarters under date Of October q: 1--WE are
nearing the end OF vigorous campaign In Kansas
W. will elect our National State and legislative
,ickets We will have majority joint ballot
in the Legislature Of at least twenty-five. We will
eject at least members OF Congress and prob
ably eight The al eIS Sser sns nasp S,ae
~ a great victory"
VI oApenre.entative Kirkpatrick OF Kansas. predicts
,hat the Republicans will carry that State and
says that Mckinley will! have oo9 majority. He
saws the enthusiasm OF the Republicans In that
State is unprecedented. and toward the close OF the
campaign the managers are put to severe test 70
which gather 10 hear Republican orators.
Dr. George l.. Miller of Omaha. Neb, last night
telegraphed to friend In this city as follows
Friends OF Mckinley are betting Bryanltes 70
standstlll this State"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
REPORTS OF STATE CHAIRMEN
NO LACK OF CONFIDENCE IN MKINLEY's
TRIUMPH

HANDSOME MAJoEITIEs PREDICTED IN MICHIGAN
INDIANA. MINNESOTA AND SOUTH DAKOTA
Chicago. Oct. 29-Final reports by letter from
the chairmen of the Republican State Commit
tees have been coming to Headquarters here for
the last week. Tonight. after a council OF the
National Committee It was decided to give to
the press these reports as fast as they were re-
,, ceived. following the action of Chairman Cam
pau. Of the Democratic National Committee
Only parts of the reports from each State chair
man given out The extracts. in substance
from the reports received up to tonight are as
follow:
Indiana--I feel confident Mckinley will not get
less than 5000 majority, and 1t may be 5000
which was as favorable as the sixtyday, poll Of the
e The hs rs, Snd Xh S S Gsircf Me viii we
in the ia District % Which l. usGSly anops he %S Mi
Johnson Sa Win. 500 'fS Rcpabiican @ ajoriiy Vh
"cry H fy"S'a@ or %a'HE'i H@ t
memSers and 10 becVe E' Indian viii give solid Con-
gressionai delegation. - -, .,.
and If y 40 cbrr bq wfe 1ne S sd R M fights in the
I'D. vIth. vIIIih IXth and %Ih Congress dis
Kansas-wlll give Mckinley not less than 500, 5000
majority, based on reliable information recered ,
rressmen will he elected one hundred speeches a
' Ncbra rH me- % claim tho State by 1900
majority.
Mchgan-Absolu,ely sure OF rot less than 2o.cO
majority for McKiney. and believe Il vii, exceed
that. Predict full Congressional delegation from the
State / have predicted success publicly. but
our reports are Overwhelmingly favorable.
Mnnosota-Our las, poll shows Mcknley's ma
iory 1900 We have strong hopes OF more.
Minneapolis uncertain. May give 900 either way.
81. Paul safe. Congressional Districts J. H. " AMI
sure, AMI our chances good for carrying lid.
With AMI WIRE.
New -York-NevYork State majority FOR Nc
Kiney viii exceed 3DoVH Ncw-York city Will give
Mckinley s0N0 majority. The Congressional. ma
jorii-s will from 100 20 1909 OF lo.Ve N the
NXili and NXNINth districts. We Will elect 10
of the $50 members OF the General Assembly. ana as
We have majority OF 20 IN the Senate We VIII eject
a Republican 10 succeed Senator Hill
Ohio-Repubcans claim the State 10y 10000 ma
jorIy
south pakotn-Thrd poll or the State gives Nc
Kin.ey AGoD majority In this estimate We are
counting out as aSdins' Us every doubtful Not'.
We have insisted on being conservative. Demo
Gratis TO have given up the contest on Prcsi-
dcntia electoral ticket and are concentrating al
efforts the Legislature. PettiGrcw has funds
and is leaving money H. every county. National
Committeeman Kiiir.dgc puts our majority In the
Legislature at ~ out OF rs. Chairman Mum OF!
the BilcH HIS region gives the STATE 20 Mck!n-
ley by 400 a most conservative estimate.
Tcxas-Roports Justify the belief Mckinley VIII
carry TcNas
West Virginia -McKinlcy's pura iy will not be
less than HOO. AL four Congress districts are
safe
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
LOCKING UP NEGRO VOTERS.
INFAMOUS TACTICS OF POPOCRATs IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF coIoRED MEN ON
TRUMPED-UP CHARGEs-UNIrED STATES
DEPUTY Y-MARsHALs ENGAGED IN
THE WORK.
THE WORK
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Parkersburg w. Va. Oct 29.-The desperation
and recklessness Of the Popocratc managers are
strikngly shown In their treatment. present ana
prospective Of the colored voters in the Elkhorn,
in this State. Their action and that Of their des-
perate agents is nothing less than infamous.
One Of the leading Republican campaisners IN
the State was informed while In Mcdowell
County that United States Deputy Marshals were
boastng that they intended to have from TWO 10
three hundred negro Republican voters In Jail
before the election. to prevent them from cast
ing their ballots. deputy-marshal named
Watts, ii is reported arrested a respectable COL
ored man in Mcdowell. whose name was not
the one contained In the capias. The man pro-
tested but 1t did not avail This man watts
and other marshas have boasted time and again
that they were going to lessen the Republican
vote in that county by arrestng negroes on the
charge of selling liquor though the Elkhorn
Valley Is full Of saloons On October 10 twenty
five coored men thrown In Jail at Charles
ton by deputy y-marshas. who had arrested them
over In Mcdowell. 1t is said that the Welch anG
Huntington and other jals are full of prisoners
-coored men-arrested by United States Dep
uy- Marshals to prevent their voting
But this IS not all. The scheme to arrest COL
ored voters is not confined 10 United States mar
shas. but is planned all along the line by Demo-
cratic officials, state, county and municipal. as
part of the grand scheme to hold or steal the
state This is rot mere campaign talk fere
is a fact that occurred at Anderson. That town
Is almost sody Democratic. j. T. Farmer Is
the town sergeant. and in his absence his son
acts for him. r. S. Miller Is a Chesapeake ana
Ohio detective. He was posing as free-siver
man. when r. s Farmer. son of the town SER
geant approached him with the scheme that Mil
ler as Chesapeake and Ohio detective. could ar
rest the cOored voters of Anderson the day be-
fore election on the trumpod-up charge or steal
ing coal from the Chesapeake and Ohio cars. As
tho Mayor is n Democrat. they could be held over
Election Day without bail. and lose their votes
Miller. who lives in Huntington. told the local
Chesa peake and Ohio men to look after the mat
Ter. This scheme will be attempted at other
places. no dou,t under the instructions fro~' the
desperate Watts managers. such ~s at Hinton.
Charleston. Huntington. and wherever the
Democrats control.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TEN To ONE on W'KINLEI.
THE BIGGEST ODDS YET SOME wAGERs
MADE YESTERDAY.

THE BIGGEST ODDS YET SOME wAGERs
MADE YESTERDAY
There wa some election betting in tho city YES
terday but not as much ~ was expected Colonel
Henry l.. Swords. Of the Rer ublican National Com
miitec placed bet OF 800 TO 400 on Major Nc
Kiney's election. and considered himself lucky "s
tn, odds of 70 Oh Mckinley were the ruling
figures The Colonel made Arrangements 10 bot
81 90 TO $50 thit Illinois woud go for Mckinley.
bu, the man who 20 take tho Bryan end or
the wager went out 10 get MS cash TO pa, up ana
AID not come back Colonel Swords has reported sew
,ral experiences OF this kind within a few days.
+ IT, Brooks OF No. Wall-st.. yesterday bet
5000 against 500 at the Fifth Avenue Hoto! that
McKinloy's plurality in this State would exceed
1900 Mr. Brooks IS ready 10 bet more money on
Mckinley at odis and on pluraiics TO acconH'o-
date takers
.'Bily" Edwards AT the F'fth Avenue Hotel yes
,erlay bet 81 go even on McEiulcy's plurality IN
the state reaching 20o0ro.
J. 4 Blair. AT the Stock Exchange. yesterday
eald ,ha, he was ready to ofrcr 5000 or any part
thereof that McKinley's plurality would no; exceed
250coo in the State
John S James reported late yesterday afternoon
that he had placed s.. 100 at odds of to on Me
Kinoy's election. Mr James said that he still had
$500 to bet a, the Same odds making 5000 In az
A bet on Nick inlcy's election of S,co 10 s,o-io 10
l-was recorded yesterday between T.. Il. Bccinan
and A. l.. Johnson. the largest odds ". reported
At the Stock Exchange y"StefhaF JONI
bet 81 200 10 500 with y. Joscphson that Mckinl"y
would win lie bet 5000 10 Sl.oo with another
Stock Exchange member and In addition ne n't
81 2pD to $50 with u. &. Williams. James ; Nc
Cobb. OF Charles Head Co. bet 80" 10 49,, 49,
with David I.apscy th1' Mckinley would be elect
cd r. &. Williams offered 10 bet s2"c 10 SlVn that
Ncw-YCrk city would 20 Republican. Aaron Bioch.
of Bloch Brothers Tobacco Company, OF wheeling,
W Va offered bet $500 or any part OF that
sum ever that West Virginia would be carried Tor
Mckinley. l.,
The following bets were made yesterday IN n
downtown restaurant: Two hundred doa,n ,, 10 ' ,,
that Mckinley win carry York Guy: ~" 10 Ss,,
20 the same effect. 500 to roo that Mckinney VIII
carry Ncw-York city by DG0 plurality. $1,000
Mr. Talcoti. of the Stock Exchange mas SgV" 10
wager on Mckinley election against S-3p on
bryan and offers to repeat the bet but rs yet mas
found no takers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
WILL BET 10000 TO 10000 on BRYAN.

Colorado Springs. col. Oct. CIV. 5. Stratton.
The rich gold mine owner Of Cripple Creek. yestcr-
dav made an ofrer bet 10000 against s5o"oo that
William J. Bryan will be elected President. Mr
Siratton agrees that II he wins he VIII give the
money 10 the Colorado Springs Free Library, ana
+, enc o,hora win they are to have the money. \
svndcai, of rich men OF the city IL trying TO raise
the .D00 600 Mr. Siratton says that he does not
make the Offer through any pointers" that he has
on the election but believes their patriotism VIII
arouse the worklngmer to the necessity OF voting
Tor Rrvan Mr. Stratton is the Colorado Springs
carncnior who became n muti-millionaire In Grip
nlo Greek lie says that the maintenance OF Inc
aoId standard would be better for him. hut not Tor
,bo masses md he believes In the masses.
fcw ,lays ago Sratton offered TO bet 10000 TO
sen on with w. s. Jackson. cashier OF the FL Paso
(.ounty Bank.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
NOT 4 YEAR FOR PARTISANSTIIP.

Major Mckinley. speaking to the citizens from
these localities said
I bid hearty and sincere welcome TO all my
fellow citizens of ohio here assembled I'm my
city and home. am more than honOred that
the Charles l.. Kurtz Republican Club OF CO.
lumbus should pay mt ,he compliment OF this
call | dc not forget that the gentleman whose
name YOU bear is now at the head of the Re-
publican organization In Ohio fighting the bat
ties Of the State and assisting In n glorious
triumph In November beg you Will convey
to him my assurances of good Will and appre-
citation for the splendid service he has per-
formed for the State and country.
You are all here becahse there Is n common
sentiment In your hearts. a sentiment for the
maintenance Of sound money; for public honor
and supremacy OF law. You come because you
are personally and deeply interested in the cam
paign now almost at an end This Is not a
year of mere partisanship; 1t Is not contest
i'm the old sense Of the term between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. This Is a
year when the patriotic men OF all parties are
banded together for the common veal. This is
a wear when men have broken away from their
marty ties because they believe therein turks
danger and peril to the country they love so
much.
lois Next Tuesday 10OOO.OO0 people through
their legal electors will determine the National
no,icy for the next four years to come. What
viii il be? VIII Il be for honest money? VIII
n ha for public honor? cloud cries Of Eyes,
sir," and renewed cheers) VIII 1t be for the
restoration of that splendid tariff policy under
which for third OF century we made the
mightest prog-esS or any nation In human
history? (Cries OF "Yes!')
You are here from the mines. shops and
farms and all you want is that we shall adopt
that policy that will give the widest opportunity
FOR the employment OF labor: that is all we
want-a policy that will enable us to do our
work at home with our own labor. rather than
abroad by the labor OF other countries; policy
thar protects every American interest. whether
~ farm factory or mine: In a word. we want to
GET back to the splendid prosperity of 1892.
from which we ran away and which we over
turned by our votes four years ago
7 am clad to he assured that old Franklin
County the capital county OF the State. Will
give the splendid Republican cause this year
the unprecedented majority OF 3oW. tCheers |,
"a nital district, which was two years ago put
,ntn the Republican column will this year
<..-Aa...ad Third RaGe.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Dubuque. Iowa. oct 2s.-The Metropolitan Court
70 Try the appeal of Fathers Fitzgeraid and Mur,,
Yesterday. Father Burt of Michigan. serving as
delegate judge instead OF Archbishop Hennessy.
Chicago Oct. 29-Julius Mannow. who Is to hang
to-Inor for the murder OF Carey u. Birch In
June 1885. has written n confession; In which he
exoneratcs his companion Joseph Windrath from
participa ton In the crime Windraih. however
will benefit by the confession as he was hanged
last June on Mannows testimony
Despa.nes H. Oct 29.-Thc large factory Of the
House II Davis Piano Company was destroyed by
fire last night The loss. which Is partly covered
hy insurance. Is estimated at Nzom
Ieadville Col Oct 2s-rhc Grand Jury yesier
da; reported indictments against John Gerry. John
Mullen Evan Costey and John Brennan, striking
miners charging them with the murder OF Jerry"
O Keefe. fireman. In the Coronado mine riot The
court refused 10 release the prisoners on bail
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
nnx ,S,rr.s WAGER GoRR1.ED UP.

Chicago oct ga telegram was received from
7 7, Nortb Of Omaha internal! Revenue Collector.
stating that a member OF n silver smelling COM
pany In that city had $1,000 to bet even on inc
-, NJ prv,n C. c. Wall. n stock broker
e,ec r III ci,v Photographed 20 Mr.. North accepting
tho wager and he offers to bet Sl5VU 10 *'Vo that
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
SPECIAL.

German Collars: l5c GUNS Soc; PeIrin.s Glovess
75c: bath robes, g and y; Ane worsted trcueers.
S: Tuxedo coats. sl2 Thee are not bsrsatn.i4tS'
BROADWAY. COR. 3sTH-ST.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE
remarkable vintage for quality as We'll as nat
ural dryness, without being heavy now shipped te
this market, ID q. II. Mumm's extra Dry'-Aa'|
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
M'KINLEY SURE OF VICTORY
HE PREDICTS AN OVERWHELMING TRI-
UMPH NEXT TUESDAY.
ALL HIS VISITORS URGED TO MAKE THE VERDICT
FOR SOUND MONEY AND PROTECTION AS
DECISIVE AS POssIBLE-NO WANING OF
q.

While the near approach of Election Day made
the delegations which visited Canton yesterday
somewhat smaller than they have been, there
was no falling off in the enthusiasm. Four
States were represented among the visitors. In
his speeches Major Mckinley expressed the ut
most confidence in the result Of the election, and
urged all his hearers to contribute their part by
casting their ballots for the cause Of Sound
Money and Protection
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Continued ON seventh pass.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Continued ON Third Page
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-19
wE,noRs WAVES EXAMINATION.
lie Appears i'm Court Looking Cheer
ful aud Very WeII-Othcr Cases.

William Mcadors. the murderer Of Mag
o.. Driver. who was killed IN the oyster
stlaou of A. Glfolami on the night of the
.th OF January, was before the Police
Court yesterday morning. Mr.. George +.
Wise appeared as counsel for the pri-
snler and waived examination. The case
Was certified TO the March term OF the
Hastings Court. Meadors was looking
very WELL considering the fact that he
his just recovered from such a severe
wound. which he inflicted upon himself,
ald seemed a. much contented as II he
Dad great and prosperous future before
L.m.
Ihe case Of Benjamin Boiling. the negro
WHO was arrested Monday night boy Ser
AMT Tonllinson Tor stealing two plate
F.a.s mirrors from S. stern, was sent on
io 'le March grand jury. Mr.. stern keeps
b. lawu-hIoker's shop ON Main street, and
f ls alleged that Boiling entered the
house through the kitchen on TWO differ
eng nights.
Mary Christian (colorcd). charged with
stealing goods valued az 800 from her for
mNr employer Miss Bette Rose was be-
f0fe tne Justice. The circumstances Of
tse case have been duly stated IN ycster-
days Dispatch Owing 10 the absence Of
important Witnesses the case was contln-
u,l unul to-day.
i'ih-sl Capps who entered In the night
"H. me vacant house OF John Bagiey,
"e corner az Twenty-ninth and Frank
." streets. ana was captured by Police
man h-iHert in the act Of cutting the
.. tAlutes, was sent on 10 the grand
jury by the Justice
LOT Keeping open his har-room on Sun
@"s "i,a sei.ns liquor Daniel Leahy was
49, 50. Nhp ACCUSED took an appeal
ana the whole matte. ...... - 4. :, -
jury. ~ " '''' e'''''
D. nuihe ana J. G.. Smith, reported
were also called. Smith Was oiscbars.eS
while the case against Burke was con-
tinued until to-day.
Willie Brown alias Knee Bone. CHARGED
with carrying on by force 25 cents from
the person OF Simon Ferguson. was sent
on 10 the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-19
A TLANTICCOASr LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
JANUARY Is. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.
500 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 9:3l A. NJ,
Norfolk IL :25 a. NJ Stops only
at Petersburg, Wayeriy, ana
Suffolk. Va.
s:O5 A. ", Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ,
Weldon l:4S A. NJ. Fayette-
vile 430 l.. NJ, charleston
1ll3 p. NJ. Savannah $40 A.
NJ, Jacksonville 1850 A. NJ,
Port Tampa $40 L. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
AZ, arriving Goldsboro' 1905 Z.
NJ. Wilmington 5l5 T.. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
Tampa via Jacksonville.
2:55 p. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3:42
L. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 L. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 619 p. NJ,
Norfolk $50 Z. Nj. Makes all
stops
100 p. NJ, Arrives petersburg S0i p NJ,
Weldon 9:i3 p. NJ. Fayette-
VILE 107 A. NJ, Charleston 625
\. NJ. Savannah S06 A. NJ,
Jacksonville 1890 =. NJ. Port
Tampa $3.50 =. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken 7;22 A. NJ, Augusta 500
A. NJ, Macon IL A. NJ, Allan
ia 12:l5 +. NJ. Pullman Sleep
ers New York 10 Wilmington,
Charleston, Thomasville, Jack
sonville, Port Tampa, Aiken,
Augusta, and Macon
t1:2O p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 1901 A.
NJ, Burkeville 21l A. NJ,
Lynchburg 1855 A. NJ, Roanoke
$3.50 A. NJ, Bristol II 80 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond to
Lynchburg.
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg I: 10 A. NJ.
Weldon 2:5S A. NJ, Henderson
4:04 A. NJ, Raleigh 517 A. NJ.
Elberton 2:0i +. NJ. Atlanta
400 p. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington to Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
$40 A. NJ, From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta, and all points South.
$50 A. NJ, Florida Special from st. Au-
CUISINE, Jacksonville, Savan-
nah. and Charleston.
GAO A NJ Atlanta Athens Raleigh
Lynchburg, and the West
S.25 A. NJ Petersburg Local.
II :O5 A. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk. and Peters
burg
e.i0 p. NJ, Jacksonville annah,
Charleston, Wilmington Colds
boro', and all points South.
TOO p. NJ, Norfolk Suffolk, Waverly, and
Petersburg, and Lynchburg,
and the West.
S:23 Z. NJ, Petersburg Local.
Il. NJ. EMERSON,
]. II. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
c. $. CAMPBELL.
Re II Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-19
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA-IN TIL + CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE I'D DAY OF JANUARY,
1886: ,,..
Mary Bloom ........,.........'.''.'fl aihti'
p. Beecher. administrator with the will
annexed Of said Augusta Jacobs, ana
IN CHANCERI.
The object OF this suit is 70 have the
court construe the will OF Augusta
Jacobs. to have the requests attempted
10 be given under items and OF sald
will declared void. and 10 have same
pass under the residuary clause nf sara
will and TO require the administrator,
p Beecher. TO furnish additional tohd,
and TO settle his accounts under orders OF
the court.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the rabbi of the Hebrew SyDa-
gogue at Schrimm. in The province OF
Posen. Prussia, and Boaz Beecher are
non-residents OF the State Of Virginia, "
is ordered that they appear here WITHIN
fifteen days after die publication OF THIS
notice and do what Is necessary 10 pro-
feet their interest In this suit.
a copy-teste: $500 49,,
Sol. L. Bloomberg and Allen @. Collins.
y q. }"