davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-18
ATTACKED WITH SPEARS.
THE WEAPONS USED BIT SOME
PARADERS IN BELFAST.

They Were CaiiisG for the Release OF
Political Prisoaers when the Crowd
Threw Stones at Thsn-HArd FiEhuaG
which the Police Fiuaiiy Stopped.
BELFAsT. Aug. ia large Nationalist DEM
onstration In favor of granting amnesty to oil
Irish political prisoners took place here to-
day, and was the cause of serious riot
ing. An immense procession of Nationallsts
marched through the streets Of the city
and proceeded to HhnnAstoun. q suburb of
Belfast, headed by bands OF musio and display
Ing numerous banners bearing inscri riptions In
dicatinR tho purpose of the movement The
streets were lined with spectators, who hooted.
sroaned. and jeered the processionists, aud
finally threw few stones at the paraders.
Some Of the paraders were armed with spears,
and these men made attack upon their tor
mentors, despite the efforts Of the police. who
were out In full force, to prevent them. A
fierce fight ensued. and the police made sew
eral charges with drawn batons upon the
combatants, a. the result Of which there were .
great number of broken heads. A dozen or
moro Of tho rioters on both sides were taken 70
the hospital after order was restored.
All OF this occurred before noon. Later the
city magistrates held . meeting and ordered
that the troops be In readiness tn put down the
disturbances which It was feared would occur
"Hou tno pArhuorb Ioturnoo from hhunh1touh
In the evening.
Every preparation was accordingly made 70
suppress any attempt at rioting. and for time
the centre Of the city TO which the disturbances
Of the morning were confined was quiet AL
though the streets were alive with excited
people.
Tho procession returned to Belfast in the
evening. when It was soon seen that the mis-
Rivings OF the authorities were not unfou nd cd.
As the procession approached the city the great
est excitement prevailed.
A number Of opposition mobs had gathered
along the Intended route of the procession on its
return. with the object of making an
attack upon the peradera, and TO prevent
rio!inE the police barrod the route which
march Of the procession and turned the parade
on into another street In the mean time .
heavy rain began falling. but this had not the
sllghtest effect In diminishing the size Of the
crowds which tnronged the streets, nor IN allay-
Ing the excitement of the people.
Tho crowd was not aware OF the exact route
taken by tho paraders until It was too late to
make an attack upon them, and the procession
broke up without further fighting.
Tho outlook. however. continued to DO men,
aeing until quite . late hour. but despite the
disorder. The rain continued to fall heavily,
and this hnally had the effect Of causing the
mob 20 disperse.
The incident called to mind the serious trou-
bles between the Catholics and OranRemen that
occurred some years ago. when . number of
persons were killed By the troops who had been
called out 10 restore order.
The sun., 1896-08-18

and Mrs. Z. c. Perrlnc were waiting FOR their
guests. About twenty upper Red Hook peo.
pie had driven to the stStSSn; ia ana 'hsy qhestSd
hurried his friends to carriage, and. followed
BY dozen other rural traps. started for his
through which they passed. was In picnic at
tire. but not bnbbing over with enthusiasm.
A few houses were decorated with, flags. The
porches were filled with people. who watched
the carriages as they ratified bL, but only one or
two cheers we're beard for the popoeratic i leader;
a citizen. Were glad 10 have Bryan come
our way. and the people around here will give
who will vote for him."
The people Of upper Red Hook were out TOO.
their guests, There was some haudshakine, .
little cheering. and then the village resumed its
hImdrum lite and the PSpoSTat,o esndidst" a.,
tion Of Mr. Perriue. about 800 residents OF the
village and the surrounding country assemhled
Boy Orator. Jacob Ellsifer made a formal
speech welcoming Mr.. Bryan 20 the village. III.
hospitaiity. During the evening evening the local ca StSd
played on the lawn In front OF the house
Mr.. Bryan's speech follows:
"MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIEs AND GENTLEMnHi
Speaking for Mrs. Bryan as well a. for mynslf,
l desire to thank the, gentleman who hasteo
who, By their tpresence, supported his words.
II gives us great pleasure TO come, hero
ecquaintance with one of your esteemed oitizens.
& In reaching this SPOT We have n passed nap up sns
q which: until thI. visit We knew nothing;
,ss, tSl. river @ and lss .i .urroundlnss ar. not
love beauty OF scenery. but are sl.o pleasing 70
tho;s Who ar. interested In tue historic scenes
With h great dsiisht this lsls. our srs, "equsintaScs
with them; We are glad to find, our rest
IN A: Si sspoisn ss Dg sSs
Sol omOn said that he desired neither richie. nor
~ NhzNt.. O NkAN
70 may well consider. In sueh community as
this We ind An EQUALITY and fraternity; and Ee
ss nS D'Ss5s SS9hd xs sf''A for ,Sss
good and uplifting in the human race.
We are glad To come among you We are clad ID
shs. You, Who live smcns thos. mountains
to ri.s and lake a broad View Of our
bsmocrats. you, the % mem SsfS OF ali parties. can
lay aside for the moment all political thoughts
and gather. without respect . party .filiations,
ssDPs % SG S"n'F TO the once TO which At 'A'' m'
A voice-And you'll get It
fered from me. and At ali times have found
some Of my best friends among those who could
70; s1pscs p' to WIN and =" aII sSa. 0oS sS. Sss;
risa I th.. II II ftiendship. saessioa. and Low: are are
gether all conreniai spirits. I am glad, TOO,
that you recognize that higher plane OF citizen
Ing by that in which he believes. and courage
ously upholdiuG tho cause which he esrousss
to be best for his country. can At
the aame time extend to all others that char
ity which he asks for himself. | am glad that,
carrying forward those policies which we be-
lieve arc OF vital Importance, we can still, like
brethrea, stand side by side without feeling that
there Ia in these contests an thing which should
draw forth personal anmosity. thank you
for your gathering and for this opportunity of
m king Vouf
The sun., 1896-08-18
HoRsEWH1rpED IN 1HE STREET
All AtIantie City Sses the scrap Betwseu
Tarrnan Hsary aad HE wife.

All Atlantic City sses the scrap Between
Tsrrnaa Hsary aad HE Wife.
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. l7.-Harry 8. Henry o
well-known turfman, was horsewhpped by his
wife on Kentucky avenue this evening In the
presence OF fully 1000 persona.
Whom the row began Henry was In an omni.
bus which had just backed up TO the Hotel
Berkeley. Two women had alighted from 1t
and had entered tho hotel
The omnibus WAS about TO be driven OF when
Mrs. Henry stopped the driver and told her
husband she wanted to speak TO him. Henry
told the driver TO go ahead. but the In furated
woman rushed to the horses head and grabbed
the bride.
Tho driver jumped out and tried to release his
horse from the woman's grasp but she held
fast, and said she would not let 10 until
her husband got out He finally did 20, and
the two walked up the avenue followed By tho
crowd.
They had gone but hundred yards when
Mrs. Henry drew from her dross an ordinary
whip. which wAs doubled, and dealt her hus-
band two singing blows across the face.
The strokes had hardly been delivered whom
Henry hit his wifo . heavy blow on the Jaw
knocking hor down. The minute ho struck
her no started 10 run. but was grabbed by Q
private detective IN tho employ Of his wife.
Henry in the omnibus rushed to his assistance
and soon had him free OF the dstective. He had
not gone many steps. however, when he was
placed under arrest by . policeman and was
taken to Headquarters
Mrs. Henry. the detective. and Henry's friends
accompanied him to the police station. where
the arrested man had an lmm ediAte and secret
hearing.
Mrs. Henry WAS hr.t allowed to tell her story,
and was Just about to sign hor testimony and
pwear to II when Mr.. Dolsn interposed and
pleaded with her not TO do 90. She consented,
and Henry WAS discharged.
Henry Is . well known man about town In New
York. Philadelphia, baltimore, and many west
ern cities.
He is the ownar Of the Penn Valley stud farm
itA owner over $500. 900. Including the cole
brAted stallion Anteeo. FOR which no paid S6o,-
OOO
He 10 q membe Of many clu bs including the
Union League Club Of Philadelphia. and has o
factory In that city.
The sun., 1896-08-18
QUEER DoIxes OF LIGHTNING.
10 sasshes Thines Generally In Three
FIathush Hous~s.

~ Bnoohe0 ThluGo 0euerAlIy In Ihreo
Flatbush Houses.
Lightning played some remarkable pranks IN
Flatbush on sunday night During the storm
ate in the evening bolt struck three houses in
row on Lott street. near Vernon avenue. The
houses are occupied By John E. Barlow, Fred
rtok Lang. and Richard O'Grady. Each OF tho
buildings has small rear extension and It was
there that the principal havoc was wrought
The residents were startled by binding fash
and then came Q crash which shook the build
inEs.
Tho bolt struck IN the centre OF the extension
OF Mr.. Barlow's house. carrying away q portion
of tho roof OF the structure. IL ripped down
mos. OF the back fence and ran nlongsthe wiro
clo!hesline to Mr.. LanE,s house. where It de
molished pump In tho back yard. Then it
struck piece OF iron and shattered IL into fraR-
ments which ware hurled with great force
asAinat tho wallis of the house and penetrated
the weather boards.
Mr.. O'Grady's house was not overlooked. He
ie prominent Democratic politician in the
ward. Mr.. O'Grldy was sitting In . chair In
his dining room reading book. An iron pot
standing 1ust outside the door was shattered
tnl Mr.. OGrady Was thrown to tho floor bv the
shock. He Is still suffering from It's effects.
The crockery In the kitchens OF the three hous seq
was destroyed, and tables and chairs In Mr..
B1rloW's Kitchen were broken.
The sun., 1896-08-18
cABLE CAR HI1s CAGRIAGE.
Car DsraiIed and tho Carriage Wrecked
on an Elevated Road Pillar.

A two-horse carriage. in which, besides the
driver John Mullen Of 2ls East Ninety-elghth
street, were 9 man. woman, and a little girl.
while crossing Third avenue at Fortieth street
about "a +. VI. yesterday. came into q collision
with a cable car. which was followed by AtrAier.
The carriage VAS caught between tho car and
a pillar OF the Elevated railroad and wrecked.
Tn. car was thrown from the track. The driver
aud occupants of the carriage aud the horses
all escaped injury. .
The car was crowded with passengers. all of
whom we're badly shaken up, but none was
seriously hurt, As tho accident took pace on
the sout h. bound track all carr in that direction
were stopped until the derAed car WAS rs-
placed upon tho rails No arrests were ma o
Ly the police as II WAS thought hat no blame
attached to either tho driver OF the carriage or
TO The RrIpman OF tho car.
The sun., 1896-08-18
TRIED TO sHoor MS PARrykR.
Bert w. Miller II a. Oscar &. Carpenter Ar.
rested for FeIoaIous Assault.

Bert w. Miller Has Oscar e. Carpenter Ar.
rested for FeIoaIous AssaaIt.
Oscar c. CArpenterI SIS ysAra old. senior
membe Of the hrm OF Carpenter d Miller, real
estste agents, at 1863 paVonia avenue, Jersey
City, was arrested yesterday on complaint Of his
partner. who charged him with feoniuus as
sault. Tho complainant, Bert W. Miller. Hworo
that Carpenter attempted to shoot him n sat
urday night He declared that he and his part
ner were taking over a business matter when
Carpenter reached down to his hip pocket and
drew revnlver. Miller grabbed he hand. and
In the scutfis Which ensuef tho weapon was d.s-
charged. The bullet lodged In the ceiling.
crowd gathered around tie once. and some
usn went Inside and separated the partners.
Both men refused Ia make any statement a. to
the exact cause OF the d! nc atty. Carpenter .ays
that Miller called him offensive names. They
were both required to fpTnsh bail. Carpenter To
appear for tr!al and Mlller a, q witness.
The sun., 1896-08-18
HE TRIES To KILL TWO.
A DvuAkeA italian Fires at His Brother,
in-IaW aad . SeiGhboP.

PATERSON, Aug. 1.-The police are looking
for Gu.seppi BArbetti. who, early this morn
ing, attempted to murder his brother law.
GrActA Cavella, by shooting him with q revolver
The two men 1.-Two with their wives at 25 Law
renee street, the Cavellas occupying the first
floor. CAyella was eating supper when Bar
beiti, who bad boon drinking. entered the house
about midn ght Cavella asked him TO Join in
the meal, but Barbetti refused. Cavella accused
him OF being drunk Barbetu walked up 10
Cavella, and pointing a revolver at him, said |;
throat" Cavelia replied. 'Do It !" Barbcttl
blazed away. shooting CAvella in the eye. He
would have fired again, but Peter Musse, n
noizhbo tackled him. Bar brtti discharged
the revolver at MUSE. The latter erasp-d IL
and tho bullet lodged In Barhe' It's arm. Musss
tnen wrsnChed the pistol from him. Barbetu
fed without hat or coat and 10 stil at large.
CAvella was taken TO the hospital, where he lies
IN 4 critical condition.
The sun., 1896-08-18
RlIxED DROPS OF FIRE.

Causual Eject ne BiaEe In West vlr-
Ginia's OIL DIstriet
srsTERsvILLE, w. Va, Aug. 1.-THE famous
Nswbanks oil WELL which Is also o strong pro-
ducer OF gas. took nre last night through acc-
dent. The derrick and several thousand barrels
of oil were burned. Whom the pressure was re-
duced at the mouth Of the we'll tho gas broke tho
spouting oil into sprays, throwing It into the
air more than 100 feet. Tho fame was in tho
shape OF . huge torch. the spraying oil forming
into Elistening drops In tbs air and dropping in
Q dazzling shower. Tho hills for miles around
were covered by siHhtseers. Tho well was pro-
ducinE 200 barrels day. There was no way to
put out tho fire as the gas and oil pressure were
constant and tho roaring heat Of the flames
tarEihc.
The sun., 1896-08-18
MARRY KJMBALL ARREs1ED.
Hs IL ChsVEed with improperly Usine tho
MaIis and Is Hold for . HearinE.

Maiis and Is Hold for = H-ariag.
Detective Sergeant Kelly and Policeman
Ruddy OF Brooklyn and Deputy United States
Marshal Koch arrested Harry Kimball. alias
rAvAlle. last night as he was leaving his board-i
ing house at 0s Henry street, Brooklyn, on q
charge Of using mails for swindlinR purposes
The postal authorities have been looking for
him for some time. He formerly lived In Chi.
,aRo where ha conducted amatrimonial agency
He was arrested In Chicago for Improperly
G-ing tho mails. and pending q hearing was re-
leased on $1,000 bail. which was furnished by
g lawyer named James @. Neal. Tho prisonsr
jumped his bail. and the bond was found tn be
worthless. Neal was arrested for furnishing
straw hail, and was sent to Joliet prison for
two years.
Mesnwlls KimbAll had had 10 Europa He
visited Paris, London. and Berlin: From each
Of these elites he sent tauntlng letters 10 the
Chicago police, They were on the outlook for
MIN and nnally traced him 10 BROOKLYN. His
arrest last night WAS .he result. He was taken
before l'nited states. Commissioner Bsnedio,
In Brooklyn and was remandod until to-Iuor-
row for hearing.
The sun., 1896-08-18

A New Brunswisk workman Loses Bosh
of Hts Arms.

New BRuNswICK, Aug l7.-AbrAhAm Meth
erwood. 81 years OF age. superintendent Of the
spinning department In tho Norfolk and New
Brun- wick hosiery factory, lost both arms IN an
Rcrtisnt this morning. IIe was repslring a torn
laciug on belt which drives all the machinery
In the room. Tho u.it. which hung loose upon
the shhfting. was hauled tAut and revo! we'd
around the paliey NetherwoOdA arm was
caught and his body WAS carried around the
shaft. His right arm was pull ed ont Of It's socket
and his eft arm Was crushed above the elbOy
HswAs taken to Wells Memorial Hospital and
both arms we're AmpUtAted.
The sun., 1896-08-18
iceberg. ,s the Track Of .t.ams...

ST.. JCHS's. y. f., Aug. 1.-THE Allan line
steamer AssyriSn, from Liverpool, reports four
Immense iceberEs so miles on tho coast In tho
track OF ocean shipping.
six American fishermen were landed mere
during the psSt two days. They lost their ves-
sells on the Grand Banks and were AdTi!L from
four TO seven days without food or water.
The sun., 1896-08-18
A. A. Low Buys 10000 Acres In the
AdIPondaeks.

Mr.. A. A. Low OF Brooklyn has com pleted tho
purchase Of 10, 900 acres OF land In tho Adiron-
dhcks for which, II is said, hs paid 500. 900.
The purchase mbrAces fourteen miles Of terri
tory In tho vicinity uf tho Fresh POND station uf
the Utica and Adirondack branch OF tho New
York Central Railroad Mr.. Low pTopu es to
establish ssummsr home on his newly acquired
land The property Is heavily wooded with
beech, maple, aud other trees. And includes sew
erAl lkkes
The sun., 1896-08-18
New Po,,ss s.rs..at. FOR nrool,y..

Police Commissioner welles of Brooklyn will
to-day appoint twelve new Sergsauts. The
names " ~ bs taken from tho eligible list The
men were notified last night to report at Head.
quarters to-day for promotion. One OF tho
number WAS promoted spme time ago. but he
felt that no could not MI the place and asked to
br restored To his old rank Of Rouudsman. He
has since quail he'd.
The sun., 1896-08-18
SAVED THE cHTLD,s LIFE.
Gleason Smothersd tho Hlamss which
EaysIeHed Charley Wsbater.

WuITEsToRE, l.. l., Aug. l7.-EdwArd Glea-
son. the l6-yeAr- old son OF Michael Gleason, n
tinsmth. was walking with his father and uncle
on Eleventh avenue this afternoon. " hon he saw
Charley Webster, 5 years old, the son Of stsph n
Webster. run into tho yard OF his home. about a
BLOCK In front of them. The cbid's clothing
was In flames. and he was screaming with fear
Young Gleason ran after him. and suat ching
him from mis- mother, who was trying TO eI-
tinRuish the hAmos, wrapped him In his coat
and rolled him in the grass until the hro was
smothered.
The chtld's clothes took FIRE from bonfire In
the street. His burns were not serious. Mrs
Webster burned her hands badly In trying TO
save tho child.
The sun., 1896-08-18
FIRE on carr xEErIyo sRouxDs.
Tabernacle. DiRiAE Hail. AAd Thirty ave
Double GOItAEss BurHsd.

YORK, Pa. Aug. IL Emgs Grove camp
meeting ground, hve miles north OF this city,
was swept hY FIRE At o'clock this morning.
Thirty -hve dounis cottages. u large LlDernRcle
and dining lsil we're burned. The loss will
reach about $4,000. There were between
seven and eight hundred cottAgers on the
grounds at the lime OF the nre. They were
principally from York and Baltimore.
The sun., 1896-08-18
CoALEcE AAnoRAr"nr HDsyED,
Chemistry BsiIdIHE or the University or
nIIaOIs Struck by LixhtAIaR.

CHAMPAIoN. H., Aug. 1.-THE chemical
laboratory building at the University OF Illinois
was destroyed by hre yesterday. II Is supposed
10 have been struck by lightning. The building
was three stories hlgh above the basement and
contained hve laboratories. II was ont VI The
larResI aud best OF its ind In the country and
MAS erected At n cost Of 10000. The fittings.
nppArntus and supplies are estimated TO have
brought the snsiTS value 10 $4,000.
The sun., 1896-08-18
SPAIN DENIES IT,

she Hna. Ne Money Otaim AGaiust Us %
Account OF FinbusterinG.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE Spoco semi -ofiiclally
denies tho report that Spain has presented or 10
preparing to present to tho American Govern
ment . money claim on account Of the despatch
Of nlibusteriuR expeditions TO Cuba from tho
United States.
The Epood 10 the organ Of Senor Canovos del
Castillo, the Spanish Prime Minister.
The sun., 1896-08-18
CosmissIoasr Faure IsIured While Bath

Charity Commissioner John T.. Faure 10 CON
fined TO his summer home, Nelrose Cottage.
RemAr NJ j.. as the result of an accident
While bathing in the surf on Saturday last HT,
FRuro struck . suag or rock and sustained .
fracture OF the knee pan.
The sun., 1896-08-18
I.a6s Horses KuI.a BIZ ,L. Heat

During Monday, Tuesday. WEDNESDAY, and
ThuFsdGy Of last wees, l,25s h0rseG died OF
the heat The highest death rits was among
the street car hoEIss.
The sun., 1896-08-18

In violation of the trust commit To them.
majority Of the delegates assembled IN That
Convention. Ignoring the rights Of IN" minority
unScatcd regularly elnCted delegates 10 MAKE
They proclaimed sectional combination
OF the South and West against the Surth and
East They imTcArhel the honesty ana prtriui-
lam Of President Cleveland. who. under rXc'p-
of legislation. las hrroiCRliy maintained tho
hon and integrity OF the republic.
Against III" protest ~ unr-thirl ~ tho dele
yates, they promulgated G.attOrm a. vArRnrs
party. This platform IL In it. policies danger
Gus tn the welfare Hrh lsfe o' frs7 government
IL Is misChiov'us IN itS TENDENCIES.
"Eut even moro threatening and misChevous
the spirit Of the CnnN -ntipn thu ~ .ri.i H.
n spirit mAnIfeStrd not alone hy l,7 All .ruHiIv"
ac'i. u. but a. well bv ia rookie r-ircii.nn ~
syory proposition trndiHg tn temper M" "drciar-
Htions OF tho Convention with Conservation and
Justice.
The platform proposes 10 degrade tho coin
Of the United stats by means ~ the free un-
limited. and inirpcUdent coinAgs Of silver
by our Government. and by tho exercise
ot the power Of tho nation to compel
the acceptance OF deprecated coins AT
an injustice To cred dt0rs. deiraUding the lADorsr
ut n lLrRe part Of his earnings and sAYines rob.
hing penAoGed soldiers OF their pensions, CON
tracing the currency by the expulsion NJ gold
Ing. domestic trade and foreign commerce.
SILVER AoNoNETALLIsM.
while protesting To advocate = policy Of b-
metAllsm II censuros the present Democratic
AdIuiniStTAtion for maintaining tho parity. of
god and silver. It proposes TO reduce this
country TO \ condition Of silver monOmstalIIsm
with its vkciliAtinE and unreliable standard on
Garner, and the salaried man To thu ~FstehSd
condiu iuon Of the same CLASSES In cGSntEloo u
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,
Union Pacific Rsilroat Company
First rlortgage Coupons.

Boston, MAY 18th, 1896.
Pursuant TO Of tle United states Circuit Court
IN, copons due July st 1895 6ity dollars each). from
Union Pacific Railroad Company First Mortgage per
cent Bonds together with the Interest sssed thereon
xbl. nrvnent has been efarIt forc dollar and hfy-
,, cs,s ber eoipon In hil thirtyone dollars and hny
four cents viii I've paid at the Office OK me INio"
rftusT CO.. No Broadway. New-Yors cty.-o at the
csce NJ the nd signed. Nc. o2 Arnes Building Boston,
on and after Friday. NAY 1906 on the presentation OF
such coupons. - ,.r1a q HARRIS
Treasurer for tho Receivers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
Reorganization
OF THE
Norfolk 6 Western Railroad
system.

tn Holder, Of the following bonds and
stocks,
NORFOLK & WESTERN n. r.. co.
Adjustment Mortgage Bonds.
lOG-yenr Mortgage Bonds.
Maryland 4 Washington Division Bonds
CIfnch Valley DivisiOn Bonds.
Equipment Mortgage bonds of 1883.
Five per c.nt. Debentures OF 1892.
Preferred stock.
Common stock
ROANOKE & SOUTHERN RY. CO.
First Mortgage Bonds.
stock.
LYNCHBuRG & DURHAM II. n. co.
First Mortgage bonds.
Stock.
The holders OF majority OF all Of the above mentioned
bonds the Plan Of Reorganization In
view Of the fact tha, arge OF the securities are
held foreign countries. the Committee has extended
for deposit OF bonds and stocks and for TIC
payment OF the first nstalment Of - per share on the
deposited stocks and including the 18TH DAY OF
MAY, 1885, which date deposits will be received
only IN the discretion Of the Committee and payment
OF PENALTY OF TWO PER CENT. on the par
amount OF the bonds and ONE-EIGHTH PEH GENT
on the part amount Of stocks deposited.
Bonds and stocks must be deposited under the heor-
ganizaton Plan and Agreement with THE MEhCAN-
TILE TRUST COMPANY. No. 100 Broadway. New
York.
New-York. May !. isoG.
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Chairman.
j. KENNEDY TOD.
GEORGE COPfEIL.
A, A. II. BOISSEvAIN.
ROBERT FLEMING.
C. SLIGO DE POTHONIER.
H. +. II. HuBRECHT,
NEW YORK EXECUTIVE REORGANIZATION
COMMITTEE.
W T. GLYN. Secretary.
Is Wall Street. N. Y.
SEWARD. GUTHRIE MoRAwETZ Il STEELE