davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-13
FOG, BLOCKS TIE SHIPS.
ocEAY CnoSsEHs HELD IN AND
KEPT OUTSIDE.

EsRSfS MA Not Leave Thetr Docks unfl Fate
~ Ithes Afferrioeu. nnd, y Fleet was Meid
neydrtftisp tiarl-severnf Coltisious OF vcrrJ.
seatNt n the Rivers -So oreat Damage
A section Of warm atmosphere from tho wost
driftcd into this latitude yesterday morning.
and there arose from tho cool surface Of land
and sea n wall Of vnpor thicker than any that
has obfuscatod navigators since tho beginning
Of winter. :. Tho stccplesnn tall towers were In.
visible TO folks afoot from daylight until just
after dusk. when there was momentary
b-each In tho wall. 4 dozen steamships sched-
ulcd TO sail In tho morning or at noon. includ.
inq the White Star linor Teutonic. tho Ameri-
can liner New York. and tho Rcd Star liner
Bouthwnrl;, did notlcavo their docks until after
o'clock The pilots feared TO venture down
thc bay through the gloom. A feet OF about
afteen ocean crossing craft and coasters ma.
terjaliyed, in the neighborhood of Sandy. Hook
when the niss wall drumblod. Many OF tho
vessels had been held up snoo carly moruing.
and n Few had boen anchored outside stree late
on Tuesday night. ...,.7
-rborc were several collisions and many close
rbnyes in tho harbor. Tie ferryboat W.nonn,
hound from Whitehall stroet to South Brook.
,yn. and the ferrybont Columbia. OIL hcr way
from Brooklyn ~ Wall street, met in mid.
strenm wbilo .groping across the East Riycr.
Tho Columbia hit the Winona q resounding
.bvnck on the,port bow. There were not many
oassepgcrs or the WinoDa, but the Columbia
was crowded. Tho smashing Of tho WiLono's
deck timbers and the splintering Of her rails.
combined with. the shock to tho Columbia.
caused q wild retreat OF all hands into her
cabins. Life preservors were grabbed from
under the seats and buoiicd on by men and wo-
niet,. :.. 49, .
chat the Columbia was only slightly damaged
end in no-danger. Some of che mon who had
urpbbod life preservers got ashamed md rather
fhnn take them back to the rnoka shrcw them
overheard. A dozen or uioro drittcd into the
forry slips at brooklyn. Tho Winona's over:
about twenty y.fivc feet of her deck flooring wns
torn mn. She was laid UP for repairs.
iThe ferry boat Wyoming. while on her way
from. the foot Of Broadway, Williamsburg,
W nor slip at Roosevelt street at about lol5
Lucille W. Cox of tho navy yard, smashing
hole in tho bnrgn's starbonrd quartor. carry
ing away q part OF her cabin, and upsetting tie
cabip stove Tho hot Goals from the stove set
the cabin atlrc. The deck hands put out the
blaze before it had spread far. The wyoming
tTh" ferrybost Erie of the Eric line got lost
in tho obscuration while on u morning trip from
Hobokcn to the foot OF Chambers streot. Her
Eliot Ind TO guess whore she slip WAS by the
niufed tol!ipG of tho bell at tho end Of ;he rack:
rasnias9 The I Rai! % Rieer lino pier onsshore.
.nen tn the pier felt the structure culver under
;S blew of tho Eric ns II there had been little
earthquake. Some of tho deck plnnks of the
ERIC Merc torn up and stanchfons smashed.
Mr.: Dunn seid the fog extended rom the
eraHlo dissance over the ocean, north to Maine
and south to the neghborhood OF Norfolk
The sun., 1898-01-13
TENEMENT SET ON FIRE.
yivos or seventy Tenants Endangered - a
Former Tennnt Suspected.

Former Toannt Suspected.
solrc ono tried to bum up the lve-story tene.
mont at 10 Oak s.roet carly yesterday morning
and very roariJ' succce6ei. iSIt for The fo-tu.
nate circumstance that Maurice Sullivan. n
cab driver, was very late coming homo and,
oreaing.hls window IN the tenement at T5 Roose-
vs5 st-eot. tho blaze in tho hail. serious
trouble must have cnsued and perhaps loss Of
life.
Tho Oak street house harbors close to seventy
terants. It Is next door to the police station.
and when tho cab driver shouted tlro at $40
4. III. thcro was help right ~ hand. Policemen
Mcdonald, Cronin a,id Ifooiahan burst in the
street door aud fc,ind tho hail ablaze The
stairs Wep threatened and black sn.oh o poured
through Tho house. The policemen stamped
Cut und scattered the lire, which burned most
ticrccly toward tho rear, and cleared the ton.
tho adjoining tsne:nont also and hoped ndd TO
the volunteer IRE hr!ande.
When the danger was ovc- the traces of all in
unused door from the cellar and set It IN the
hall against The gus meter. Then he aad s;ltu-
rated 1t and the foor with kerosene and set il on
fire, not t9rgetttns Tie gas meier. Tho flames
Ing, II 70 explode. Shayings and paper, soaked
with oil and halrburned. lay about. They had
been used to kindle the fire with.
of Oak, Roosevelt ard New Chambers s.reets,
all leased by Robert I.cntino. Most of the zen.
ants are Italians; Lertino himself lives on tho
Sf hoss Ta na bsa a S sadEs Tse p S
yard o, - Oak street. No one claimed ii. Thr
detectives are looking for q former tenant
whom the janitor. sent 10 fail q year ago for
threatened to get square and had been seen
about the house on Tuesday night.
The sun., 1898-01-13
MADE Il NEW BOUNDARY.
a Couapany or Land Owners Takes from One
Mexican stnte and Adda TO Another.

HEHMosILLo. Mexico, Jan. 12.-Tho attention
Of the State authorities here has been callcd to
an attempted land grab Of ovc- 100000 acres
by n syndicate OF Eastern capitalists. who arc
owners OF tho Diamond A" ranch in the Las
Animas Valley. New Mexico. short time ago
this syndicate bought largo tract of lnnd in
Chihuahia from the Mexican Government, its
western limit being defined tho boundary
line between chihuahua and Sonora. Engineers
have beon in the held for tho company maIinga
survey OF tho tract.
The survey has iloatod the limo between tho
two States from thcwater shed Of tho Sierra
Madrcs, MS defined by law, to limo along the
Thalweg of tho San Bcrnnrdino Valley. thirty
six miles west. on which thcy bevo erected
hua." and the other sido Sonora. with the
Diamond A brand on tho Chihuahua side
The dividing monument between the two
States on the international line is in tho San
Luis pass thirty.six miles cast, and by this un-
authorized shifting of the State boundary monu-
ments tho syndicate has apparently added u
width OF thirty-six miles to its tract.
The sun., 1898-01-13

Places where Japanese Girls, Stolen frou
Other Factories, Arc Kept.

Places whore Japanese Girls, Stolen from
Other Factories. Arc Kept.
TACOMA, Jan. ia special correspondent OF
tho Japan Times is investigating factory life
throughout Japan. AT Osaka ,he reports a
drer dfu state of affairs.
Il an now horc." he writes. 'ramid shock
ing scenes of anarchy nnd wanton immortality.
Most of the spinning mills and other factories
ut Osaka possess what may bc called black
to eight mats size, and apparently looking just
like ordinary rooms, only tho holes are totally
They arc the rooms whore operatives decoyed
over from other factor les arc secretly kept so
THAT they may not be detected, even when Off
GERS of tho wronEcd factories visit tho mill to
get pack their operatives. At times when tho
oiiiGGrs snspicion Is strong, and thoy cannot be
girls raiso piteous outcrics, which lead t, their
relensc. Not nnfrcqucntly the girls. from bad
ventilation and the horror of the rooms. tempo
rarily lose their Senses"
The sun., 1898-01-13
lleal Estalc AuctIou salel.

At tho broadway saIesroom yesterday Peter T.
Meyer Co. sold No. geo Riyington street. sixstory
tition, to George A. Lavelle. for Si2. .lOO also No.
i3O East Ninety,hft street. threestory brick dwell
Ing lot lsxlOJS foreclosure. to United States Fire
Insurance Company, plaintif, for 81 $4,000.
George IL. Read sold No. $40 West Ffty-nrst street
nve'sory brick nat house. plot 30. .Dxl 0e5 forerlos
till, for $40, 900.
Eighty eighth street. hye.stoTy brick fiat house. lot
ebxlOO.s, foreclosure. 10 william +. Scott and an
other executors, plaintiffs. for SEA 330.
Thompson Pryor sold Hampton street, or 1881
street, south side 100 feet east Of Grand avenue,
vacant plot, 5uXlOO, foreclosure, TO Francena D.
Partridge, plaintiff, for 81, 900.
James l.. Wells sold, Samuel street q sOth strcet)
southwest corner OF MUhegan avenue. vacant plot
$1,000.
4, H. Ludlow q Co. sold No o Perry street. a three.
story brisk dwelling lot s3xU5 executors sale, 70
Thomas =. White for SlYlO0.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Tho Weather.

There was storm moving over Iowa aud Illinois
into the laeo regions yesterday. causing cloudy
weather rain ana fog the carc country east Of
the Mississippi, With thundcrstorms AT Chicago st.
Louis. and Des Mo'ncs. Along tho coast the fog
very thick In the extrcme West and Pacific coast
States the weather generally fair. The tempcra-
ture excessive for tho season throughout the
central States. Ohio Valley aud lake regions and
growing much IN the Atlantic States. Tho
Temperatures was falling IN tho Dakotas and Mime.
sofa.
In this city tho weather rainy, with dense fos
humidity stood at 100 per cent most of tho day;
wiEd casterly to souihery. average velocity five miles
hour; highest orIcai temperature 50' lowest So;
barometer, corrected TO read TO level, AZ A.
CT. 90, 8 p. NJ .o.TS
The Thermometer at tho United States Weather Blu.
The sun., 1898-01-13
WRECK ON THE CENTRAL.
NORTHERN EXPRESS RUNS DoWy
A CONTRADICTION TRAIN
IL was Crossing tho Main TracE-Reg Respon-
sibto for the Coiiision-siruais Not scen-
Trnmc Delayed TOR Two Hours Tho EnGts
neer OF tho Construction Train Iniured.

Jt was Croasing the Main TracE--peE Renpon-
sibio FOR tho co,i,sion--siruais Not sccn-
frame Delayed for Two Hours Tho EnEts
neer OF tho Construction Train In1nred'
n,..o. or .no No,, yort 6,.rtrol Rnlroad
irano ou .iio W" io1A Ce'S'e. .,o . -,
was delayed for two hours yesterday morning
by n collision nonr Mott Haven junction bo.
,.,.o,, ,ho NJ.,,,n.r o~,ro.. d,,o hora NJ y:1o
Iween ''io Sor'horn eNp,os', uuo =. s,,ss -
O'Clock, and construction Train IN chhrBo VI
r. a. Irwin Tho construction train consisted
"a %, n.,,,,o a non.trrot,on % = In which yyero
VI ah ehetnv' " oohssr uo.ion eei' ~ s-..,,s
Irwin and his crew OF twelve mon, a dounio
Eoniola Of coal which was ON route to Yonkors,
and ,hroo eot cor. Loaded with e,ono for uso
anu tnrco i'hC cars ioaueu WIN s,onS ~. n'o
along tho river wall. This train had leit tno
junction yards by tho south. h.bound track, and
,yos cross,r,, o,,or to tho north hound ono by n
""' oios9s s w w. :" . 'He 10 ", ~ ~, -, -,
regular cross-over quarter OF mhe horbh y.
the junction, II had the right of way, and
,,o,n tbo ho,,o o,oroI NJ tho croaa-over and the
wv" 'ii0 i.o''. o'e " .' ,s 49, -, ,,,s
distance signal near the MacomDs Dam ur'uBo
were sct at danger for tho express.
In tho hoayv so6 Icnoineor sIoan of the or.
M '.O s - ,,s..a. -,
press train failcd 10 see inc ulstence s'gha''
He had slowed up, however. and kept sharp
Ioo,out for the home s,onal b,,t beforo bo could
,ooAou. iot .o noo 49,, ~. A..
locate IL In the fog MS engine STRUCK the tehuer
of tho construction train Just as It was enter
The sun., 1898-01-13
Monrrs nEIIBUr ARRFsrED.
esrnan or - ven-ts.Do Pauiiy whe Hoaia
ILvc Expenstyciy.


EyoLEwooD, N. j., Jan. 12.-Morits Hollbut,
salesman who was employed by M. Pluminor
& Co., paper dealers. of as Bookmnn stroct. New
York city, until lately. was arrested this morn
ing in Jersey City by Chief Of Police Murphy at
tho request of Chief Tcrhuno OF Englowood. II.
Y. Sheridan, a laundrymnn horo, accused Holl-
but OF passing worthless check for $500. Tho
police found, thoy soy, that Hcllbut had drawn
large number OF checks for small amounts rang
Ing in sizc up to S1s. all made payable at tho
Nyack IN. W National Bank. Tho bank officials
say that no person Of that nnmo had an account
there. lie has boon living hero with his wife
and child since last summer. When ho was
searched pawn ticket for twonty-four pieces
OF silver, upon which S55 had boon advanced,
was found upon him. Whom arrested he asked
the officer whether. II he committed suicide,
tho money could bo recovered.
Recorder Fcllowos granted Hollbut q hearing
tonight and held him for tho action of tho
Grand Jury.
Hellbut is q German, about 80 years old. Hc
has fine presence. good address, and is woll
educated. Ho speaks several languages besides
his own and English. and is said to be Of
wealthy family in Germany. His father was
paper manufacturer. The son learned tho bust
ness and then branched out for himself. Tho
venture was not successful. Then ho camc to
ploymont as salesman with Vernon
brothers a. Co., wholesale dealers in paper,
at "a Reade street. With this Arm. he re.
niained until about year ago last fall. That
tanning $500 under alleged false pretcnccs Tho
firm lent that amount to him, 1t Is said, on the
understanding that it would be paid back as
soon rs he reccivedn legacy from Germany. Tho
Hellbut; II is said. and thus he was unable to
pay back tho loan. His arrest followed. He was
locked up in Ludlow Street Jail until friends
niado good the $500.
Shortly after his reloase from Jail he got en-
ploymcnt with the firm of Cornell & Ward, pa
he left Cornell & Ward of his own volition 10 &C.
eept what ho thought was better Job with NJ.
Plummer & Co. Tho firm concluded after
while that he was not earning his salary and on
Dec. l discharged him. They did, however.
make an arrangement with him by which he
continued to send to them. subject TO their ap-
proval, commission fordors. This arrangement
was terminated by tho firm OH Jan. !. 1t Is not
known that he has been employed by any ono
since.
Directory. is 14l West Eighty-second street.
Mr.. Munger. tho junior member of the firm of
Plummer g. Co., said yesterday afternoon that
Hellbut had been living in Englewood since last
summer. 'Mr. Munger further said that, SO far
as he knew. tho only fault with IIcllbut was
on living.
lIo was brought up, understand," added
Mr.. Munger, in comparative luxury, and he
didn't seem able to reduce his living expenses
when his income did not permit of fiourishos.
So far as know nc had no cntanglements with
bad habits. Tho money he borrowed from Yer:
non Brothers he usod 10 dcf.ay tho expenses of
his wife, who was i'll in II hospital. Hc really
expected the legacy from home"
The sun., 1898-01-13
zANonr CASE oonnApsEs.
Barbor Not TO BE Tried for Poisoning HI
Fourth wire.-IIeId for Larceny Only.

Barbcr Not TO Be Tried for Poisoning His
Fourth wire.-neId for Larceny Only.
District Attorney Gardiner moved yesterday
in Centre Street Court that the charge of homi.
eide against Barber Zanol be dismissed on the
ground of lack of evidence. Magistrate Flam-
mer granted tho motion Znnoli was held in
$4,000 bail to answer to the charge OF grand
larceny preferred against him by the Mctropoli-
tan Insurance Company TOR collecting policy
issued IN his own name on tho body of William
Schmidt, barber In his employ.
Tho District Attorneys motion was due to tho
failure of Prot. Witthans to show that tho
poisons found In the body OF Xanoli's fourth
wife were not the result of tho cmbalming bro.
cess. IIc conld not prove tho presence OF ntro-
pine. Mr.. Gardiner said he had his private
opinion rs to the case, but that he did not feel
just In putting tho county to tho expense of
having tho bodies OF Ianolls other wives ex-
hnined and examined
Zanoli was taken hack to tho Tombs in de-
fault OF bail to await trial on the larceny charge.
The sun., 1898-01-13
L. T. n. II. TRAINS IN oonI1srox.
A SsgispIhcea switch Responsible tor the Wreck
"A conductor Badly Hurt.

a tMispIhcea switch Responsible tor the Wreck
"a; A Conductor Radiy Hurt.
Local train go on the Long Island Railroad
crashed Into rapid transit train 15s at tho
Rockaway crossing in Jamaica, borough Of
Queens, yesterday afternoon. The rapid transit
train had been sidetracked. awaiting orders.
Thel,eavy fog obscnred the tracks and made
traiiic dangerous. Tho switch leading from tho
mSip track TO tho siding wtas not properly
tuffed, and when local train Sc. bound east,
came along 1t turned OFF into tho siding and
nlunged head-on into The rapid transit engine.
Conductor Joseph McIntyre o. the rapid t-an-
sit train. who was standing. on the track
hetw cen the first car and the locomotive. was
caught in the wreck and badly hurt. lie was re-
moved 10 lis home. and IL Is said his recovery is
doubtful. AZ donert passenRer. in the repid
tranxts rainssreeeIvec slight insnsies. Mrs.
CQisst. horonEh Of Queens. who' occupied q
cut and bruised by fying gloss and wood. Her
injuries were attended to apd sho went 70 her
home. N6onc ahoard tho local was injured.
Both engines were badly damaged.
The sun., 1898-01-13
VAS he KILLED BIZ monR1s,s B1ouy
An Autopsy Fails to show the Causo OF John
1lalthS's Death.


Newark detectives havo failed thus far to find
Owen Norris who caused the death of John
Maltby on Tuesday afternoon In q street fight.
Morris was seen last going toward Orange in n
trolley caf on Tuesday night. Tho house OF his
sisterin-law in Orange was visited by the
police, who found that he had not been there
Not n bru.se could be found on the body of
Maltby, and tho only mark Of q blow was under
tho left cyc. Only one blow was struck by
Morris. anil Mnltby was knocked across the
sidewalk and fell down three stono steps into an
areaway, where he died. Maltby wasSt-ying to
prevent mis- father,in.law. Owen McDevitt, from
moving tho furniture from McDcvitts home,
and Morris. who. was hclp;ug McDevitt. inter-
fercd to protect the old man.
County Physician Washington performed an
autopsy on Maltby's body yesterday afternoon,
but found neither fracture of the skull nor i'll.
dication OF injury to the heart. There we're two
cavities, IN ihs lungs. indicating pulmonary
tuberculosis. Tho body was in the condition OF
TINT of Flynn, tho, 17-year-old boy who was
killed with blow by n shopmate during a
friendly boxing bout in Newark several months
ago. An tho organs OF Mnltby's body will bo
submitted to microscopical tests to determine
the cause OK doath.
The sun., 1898-01-13
FORMOSA TEA.
Tho Japanesc Arc Aiding 20 Prevent the
AauIteration OF Exports.

AauIteration OF Reports.
TACOMA, Jan. 12.-Tho tea season in Formosa
has closed. Tho total production is about
400, 900 half chests. which Is about tho samo as
last year. The duty question In America dis
turbed tho market considerably. and IL is re-
ported that there have been some heavy losses
in consequence. Tho japanese as yet have made
no serious attempt TO enter the Tea business
either as planters, packers. or exporters. with
the single exception OF ono company, which
packed some IL 900 half chests and exported
via Kelnng and Japan, some 500 half chests to
America.
The Japanese Government rendered great as
sistance In officially indorsing a movement madc
by the merchants to prevent the export of i'm.
pure teas. 1t has been the custom of an occa-
sional INSCRIPTIONS Chinese dealer to import in
ferior Annoy teas. mix them with Fornlosas. and
then export the product as pnrc Formosa oOiong.
and also to add extraneous matter to Formns1s 8.
The Government has now invested n committee
consisting of three foreign and fou- Chinese
all such teas found on tho market.
The sun., 1898-01-13
WAsMlNGToN FoEECNsT FoR TIIuRspAY

WASIIING1oN FoEECAST FOR THURSDAY.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut. and
eastern Nep Yorh. rain. JoNOred by fair; tcdrmer
high southmesterly Winds, beconinG rrestcriv.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, showers
In carly morning. followed by fair; colder at night;
southcrly winds, hecoI,Iug westerly.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland.
and Virginia. threatening weather. followed by fair;
colder at night; southerly winds, becoming north
westerly.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
rain. followed by fair; southwesterly gales; colder
In tho evening
The sun., 1898-01-13
Last Yoar'. money order pnslne...

Postmaster Van Cott has received tho annual
report of money order business for 1897 from
Superintendent Elliott. II shows there were
o.4o0.743 domestic money orders paid at the
General Post Ohice. aggregating $40 O,O72, ,9l7ls
an increase over the precoding year OF 254,2sl
In the number OF orders paid. and OF Bl20, ,52U7 70
In money. There were 81. 80 international
money orders paid. representing $537, ,494. 80,
an increase over tho previous year OF 1918 in
04,445 domestic money orders issued, represent
ing $l,l07.o32, SO. or 2,l2B moro than werO
ISSUED during the previous year.
The sun., 1898-01-13
10 SUCCEED DR. 10yG FoRD.

aDhek DudIey NAMED Tor sec.stAry or the
.~fsq Hoard OF Missions.
iAtthe monthly meeting of tho Board OF Man.
ayers of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Soe!ety OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
helt Tuesday afternoon in the Church Missions
How. Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
Ft'eat, tho Right Rev. Thomas Underwood bud
lry.H D.. bishop of Kentucky, was nominat ated
,,eaernl secretary OF tho board to succeed the
thet@art cannot elect u General Secretary ut
hthamc 1oeting ~ which tho nomination Is
,ated upon therefore until the next ineoiinp
.Thicn 'El!i take place on Tuesday, Feb. 8. Ii Is
oe.lxtssgsS tle 1Isr. ihSJ ho w!ll accept the
The sun., 1898-01-13
Local nu1Incsn Troubles.

Justice Cohen of tho Supreme Court has ap,
pointed John A. Fitzpatrick receiver In sup.
Elementary proceedings for Paul Rousscll, a
colorer OF artificial flowers at ~ West Third
street, on the application OF Jacob Froman who
obtained deficiency Judgment against him In
Suffolk county for 81 ,23U.
d. putty Sheriff sullivan levied yesterday on
the stock IN the grocery store OF Amos Roberts,
at l3j sixth avenue, under "a writ OF replcvin
against him and Mary Ann Sands. TO whom II is
said he has Ekyen nil OF sulc, in favor OF
George W. Th0hsea for S542.
The sun., 1898-01-13
FOUGHr IN AN ELEYATOR.
An Ex.JuaEe and "a Detective Have "a Fiat
Fight In Cleveland.

Fight In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 12.-H. J. Ewing, for.
mer Judge OF the Court of Common Pleas. who
stands high in the legal profession, and Detcc.
tive Lew Whitney fought in the elevator and
corridors of the office building at .3G Superior
street to-day. The, men met in an ascending
elevator and Whitney called Ewing liar. The
live, and began battering the detectives face.
Tne elevator attendant forced thcm Off tho car.
Bystanders interfcred and hurried Ewing away.
Tho detective drew his revolver and ran after
the cx-Judgc. The pistol went off, but hurt no
one. Ewing's friends locked him up in iele-
phone box. Tho trouble arose over o suit Ewing
has pending against the detective.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Goerdes Hold for Trlnl In $40. 600 nall.

William F. Gocrdes, the young Wall street
broker. who was arrested on Monday for at.
tempting to raise $4,000 by means of forged
certified chock. waived examination, yesterday
afternoon, in Centre Street Court and was held
His attorney asked that lower sum be nnmctl
as security but Magistrate Flammer refused to
TOO serious.
The sun., 1898-01-13
5egal Nntirrs.

#
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY o1
- NEW YORK.
WILTON p. WAINWRIGHT and JAMES
II. WAINWRIGHT. Plaintiffs. :
..- against su,rons
ALLEN LEWIS SEYMOUR, JAMES NJ. Su"ihon''
SEYMOUR, Jr. EDWIN M. cox and:
CHARLES DoSoHUE, defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint
In this action. md TO copy OF your answer IN
the planis attorneys within twenty days after tho
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the day OF
SERVICE and In of failure to appear. an.
swer judgment VIII be taken against you by detaul1
for the relief emanded In tho complaint.
Dated Now York. November 80, 1897.
CARTER & LEDYARD.
Piainfiffs' Attorneys.
Post once Address and ONCE No. % Wall street,
New York City.
To the defendants Alien Lewis Seymour James II
Seymour Jr,. and Edwin II. Cox:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you ly pub
iication pursuant TO au order OF the Honorable VIII
liam y. Cohen, Justice OF the Supreme Court of tho
State OF New York. dated the sd day Of January.
Ises and hed with the complaint In the onice OF the
Cork OF the County OF New York ut the Court House
In the city and County OF New York.
CARTER & LEDYARD.
Plantiffs' Attorneys.