davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-04
Commerce With Cuba

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Jaragua Iron
company Of Santiago de Cuba. with offices
in this city, announced today that the
steamer Newlyn had left Santiago with a
cargo of iron ore consigned to the Mary
land Steel company Of Baltimore. This is
the first shipment Of dron ore from Cuba
since the outbreak Of the war with Spain.
The herald., 1898-10-04
courage the planting Of . large acreage OF
At Newcastle

NEWCASTLE. Cal Oct. a.-The rain OF
the past few days will have the eHect Oh
damaging the few table grapes now on .ne
vines. The bulk Of the crop, however. nas
already been shipped and the loss VIII pe
light. Some small lots OF fruits wn'cn were
out for drying will be injured; but, as IN .ne
case Of the grape crop, there Is out little
loss.
The season has been good one. crops
have been excellent In both quality ana
quantity and the average Is the pest TOT
several years. The producers nave done
well. and have been able to pay on oid
obligations and cancel many mortgages.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Some State Games
A Very Bad PLAYER
GuG0enheim for Gover,,or

DENVER, Col, Oct. 3-The state con-
yention OF the middle-of-the-road Populists
today nominated Simon Guggenheim of
Denver, the anti-Teller Silver Republican.
for governor.
The herald., 1898-10-04
THE MINERS STRIKE
Troops on Guard and No Rioting IL
Reported

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. S.-Advices from
Washington, Ind, today are to tho eHect
that no renewal of last nights proceeoinss
has occurred. 1t is understood that the
men who drove the negro miners from
their homes last night were mostly miners
who had been discharged from these mines
some time ago, and had since been en-
ployed at Pana, ILL.,, and elsewhere There
Is no confirmation today Of loss OF lie IN
last nights proceeding.
The Times-Star's special from Washing
ton, Ind, says: 1.-THE houses wehre the
negroes resided are badly wrecked. Sew
eral of the imported laborers are to be seen
on the streets today, and 1t is thought
the whites will make another raid tonight.
as they are determined to rid the country
of non- union miners. Public sympathy Is
with the strikers"
Disarming Deputies
PANA, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The militia were
actively engaged today disarming deputies,
negroes and any persons found with arms.
Captain Craig, commanding the militia
has notified all stores to sell no more fire.
arms.
A Legal Question
81. LOUIS, oct "a speclai 10 tne Z ost-
Dispatch from Springfield. ILL.,, says:
Since troops have been ordered to the city
of Pana the question: OF Captain Craig's
authority has been raised, and 1t has been
held by him that the town is under mar
tial law.
Governor Tanner and the adjutant gem
eral are out Of the city today, but Assistant
Adjutant General Theodore Ever said:
Martial law can be proclaimed only by
the governor Of the state in public proc
lamat!bn. No such proclamation has been
issued and martial law does not exist at
Fana. The soldiers at Pana are subordi-
nate to the civil authorities"
A Strike Settled
COLUMBUS. O., Oct 3.-The miners
strike at Dillonvale and Long Run has
been settled. part Of the men returning to
work today and others will go in tomorrow
over a thousand men were out.
The settlement Is a victory for the min
ers, as all points but one were gained.
Wheels Started
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 3.-The WASH
ngton mills started up in all departments
this morning after a partial shutdown of
several weeks About $500 hands are now
employed.
The herald., 1898-10-04
To Cure Cold in Ono Dey.

TO Cure Cold In One Dny.
Fake Laxative Bromo Quin,ne Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
curt. 25c. The genuine has L. 3. @. on
Aoch tablet.
The herald., 1898-10-04
ON THE DIAMOND
Most of the Games Are Won by Heavy
Slugging

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Orphans won
twice from the Colonels today. The first
game was one of the most exciting seen
here this season and was won in the elev-
enth by three successive hits after two
outs Score: Chicago 2, Louisville /. Sec
ond game: Chicago g. Louisville 0.
New York-With the score to l against
them today, the Senators pounded out sew
en- runs and came off winners. Score:
Brooklyn 6, Washington 0.
Boston-Boston played a wretched field
Ing game for the first three innings but in
the fourth struck a batting streak, forcing
Maui out of the box and pillng up six runs.
Costly errors by the Bostons gave the Bal
timores a strong lead in the first three
INNINGS, but the home team then steadied
down and gave a fine exhibition of ball
playing. Score: Boston 13, Baltimore 10
Observation-Disclosures s, st. Louis 0. Sec
ond game Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 5.
Philadelphia-New York 8, Philadel-
phia o.
Some State Games
SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 9.-Arrangements
have been perfected for five baseball
games between the Watsonville and Santa
Cruz teams for $500 side. Two games will
be played here, two In Watsonville and one
In Salinas. The games will be played on
Thursdays so as not to interfere with the
league schedule.
A Very Bad Player
CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. 3.-Wm. Egan. a
notable baseball player, who has at differ
ent periods in the last svera years been
a member of the St. Louis, Syracuse. Pitts
burg and other professional clubs, today
tried to kill his wife and had also planned
to kill himself, but failed in both attempts
The herald., 1898-10-04
Disarming Deputies

PANA, ILL.,, Oct. 3-The militia were
actively engaged today disarming deputies
negroes and any persons found with arms.
Captain Craig, commanding the militia
has notified all stores to sell no more fire.
arms.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Horses Attached

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-The race horses
Scarborough and Harry Thoburn We're at
tached today by James Touhey for s23OO
claimed to be due him and John Mackey
for money advanced and share of the
earnings Of the horses in various races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. Alexander Lambert one OF the physicians
appointed by President Hubbeil OF the Board OF
Education to examine applicants for appointment
as teachers In the public schools. has resigned and
Dr. Henry d Ncoll. OF No 81 East F1,ty-seventh-
ST.. has been appointed in his place.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China and Japan OF the following dates:
Hong Kong November /. and Yokohama Novem-
Der 49, which arrived at San Francisco on the
steamer Hupeh. are due TO arrive in New-York on
tho morning OF Thursday. December Is. Mails for
China and Japan will close at the General Post
Office as advertised.
The annual reception and public installation Of
Greenwich Lodge No. 49, F. and A. NJ. will be
held In the Commandery Room. Masonic Hall.
Twenty third st and Sixth-ave Thursday even
ing Frederick 7. Slack. trainmaster OF the Hud-
son Division OF the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad, and Grand Librarian OF NewYork.
will install the newly elected officers. Greenwich
Lodge IS composed largely OF railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
TO BE SEEN AT THE PORTRAIT SHOW.

F. Hamilton Bell secretary OF the Portrait Snow,
which Will open tomorrow at the National Acad-
en,v or Design for the benefit OF the Orthop@dic
Uosnital said last night that there was wrong
,mpresson ir certain circles that It would he ex-
nensive for the public generally to sec the pictures
While the fee Of admission the opening day will
be s. on every following day including Sundays.
the admission fee Will he 30 cents. The exhibition
will close on January H.
, noteworthy contribution 10 the Portrait Show
IS a portrait Of Henrietta Maria Queen OF Charles
~ England bv Van Dyck. lent by Stanford
White Among the Old masters will DC found eight
portrats by Str Joshua Reynolds and five by Rom
nov Thomas W Dewng's portrait OF Mrs. Jack
Gardner Of Boston. has been secured after more
or 'css trlbulation. This Is the celebrated Lady
in yellow" picture and NJ first Mrs. Gardner
refused to lend It for exhibition purposes and then
she changed her mind and cheerfully lent It. Por-
traits will also be shown Of Miss Polly Ogden, lie
Grand B Cannon. Mrs. Beckwith and Miss Flor
once Robinson by J. Carroll I'eckwith Mrs. George
"a Elk Miss de Forest J. Henry Harper. and a
sketch Of the artists daughter by William NJ.
Chase: Joseph jefferson as Bob Acres, by John
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. lent by Cornelius
Vandertilt Mrs. Charles h Alexander, of the La
dies. Committee Of the Portrait show: Mrs Porter.
Mrs John l.. Alexandra. Miss Marie Winthrop.
Mrs Herbert II. Eaton and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce.
~ peniamin C. Porter. Peter Mari@s famous
oo93uection OF miniatures which were greatly ad-
,n,rcd AT the Portrait Show OF 1894. and have since
had yaIua bic additions. viii be shown 10 ddvan taSe
in company with many examples OF old and modern
masters in the art Of miniature painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BREAK IN THE OLD AQCEDUCT.

IT OCCURS AT TIE SING SING ARCH But TIE
STRUCTURE IS NOT MUCH DAMAGED
great quantity Of water pouring out from the
EaasOnwOrk OF the southern buttress OF the great
stone arch which supports the old Croton aque-
duct over the ravine and OF water In the
centre Of the village OF Sing Sing was discovered
by George De Revere. lne-walker, yesterday
morning az daybreak II IS the line-walker's duty
70 so over the section OF the aqueduct every day
and inspect every culvort and bridge. On Sunday
the aqueduct at the point where the break was
found In its usual condition. there having been
slight leak IN that place TO- a number OF years.
H. fact FOR thirty years there have been leakagos
IN various portions OF the arch and us approac hes
bu; nothing serious therefrom was expected by the
engineors attnouth ne structure on this account
feet a; i,s greatest diameter and az the time the
ieak-which practically was collapse OF por-
nv me- means srtat quantity as at times before the
competion Of inc new aqueddct the old one has
carried nearly seven feet OF water.
western face Of the southern buttress had been
sprung outward. the granite blocks OF which II
places. while the outer stones OF the arch on The
Southern section were also cracked. chlppeo ano
out of place. Rushing through the opened sean
and breaks In the butuess was an immense , VOL
low and threatened AT any moment 10 bring dow
the buttress and the arch OF granite II supported
brook over which the arch Is thrown. the water
by depth beng eqSal 10 rne nc eS
Joining property. . - go. q, -. oo,o
house fully supplied With powerful apparatus fol
tvrning of the water by gates and running u
,b-nugh large iron pipe into the brook the
water was accordingly turned OF from the mar
line al this point and at other points along IN;
line ard before noon little no water REMAINED
IN Inc aoueduct where the break had occurred
The unsafe condition OF the southern buttress
howevcr remained apparent 10 the most casua
observer while the cracked and spntered appear;
ance OF the ringstones OF the great arch showed
that that portion OF the structure was In oac
condition -, ..-..
OF me village and crossed the deep ravfne at this
point and the brook running at It's bottom above
sno.her brick arch OF large proportions, which
supports the roadbed Of the thoroughfare known
as Nfll-st These two arches form what has Ions
been called THE Arcade and have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. DECEMBER H. 1913



p s'sAW Nth m.e ess ard s5 sIe4ai
Cora, asge 20 Gemerr.e ian
steamer La csmpne q,4 9orsits An,wI's p, N.
steiner 8ragonla CGer) Kuhlewein. Antwerp Ncyer-
Der % with mse and 1914 Storage PASSENGERS 20 NE m
terrctcnai Navigation Company Arrived at the hA' u
Msgoss nq smith ps.I Rqsno' AE N s.s 7,
Norton 4 Son Arrived ' al the Bar Al N II
steamer Mozart dr) Ems re Jansr' No. ~ I,sk
Jcyon. Arrived at the i'ar $50 oecsm2'r I,,,
mds, ami 81 passengers to Panama Railroad steamship
cmIsny Arrived e. The har a. u :; November %
Ia Guayra december B. Curacao and San Ds,ie Ar.
steamer M orizabs Downs Havana December w,
rndse and % passengers 20 James y Ward CO. A'Nr
the Bar ar 300 -, null. ,.,,,, December
. with sulpha'~ q iron 70 PIN ForHooi y ssr A.
steamer n Fraser BGrmada 6D ecepSefI
Co Arrived at The Bar at ~ ,. ors NeUprt News
win nisse and passengers to o.d Dominion s. 60 ~.
steamer city Of Philadelphia. Dciano Baltimore Win
seamer Ture' (hef n Hor.an Halifax pscsre =.
s. in ballast to Mccaidns Bros co. Arrived al me ""'
gsn Ms Hook. j. r. $50 m-wni west. light;
showing c,rrD
steamers Potomac ar Av.nmoq'h: Awera C Gen,
Ia e'ps J.,o and G NS~po r NS Saso''e' J"
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Dec 70 Arrived steamer Morven Ur) NoFr'~
Shields pee IL sasa .Ica~eTs ch, Is s2an Lar
Newcastle. Dec ll-Arriyed steamer Maiengo pr''
Rerrv Dec u-sailei steamers Dunbane OBr Profile
roe New York: MENDOZA tIrl. ShadNck. New ok a..
Lizard Dec 1l-Ftssed steamer Chester dHtcm JUN"
New York for Amsterdam -,
Dungenrss pee lO-Passci. steamer ocean Duteh'
Casscns Amsterdam f0r New York. -
Isle Wight. Dec lo-Passei steamers British Empie
fRr. wills Antwerp flr New York. Paula tGer) hsV-
MEYER Rotterdam for Newyork -,
Tory Island Dec l2passed steamer Pomeraaian lf'r''
F,irflll Network Glasgow -
Ipswich Dec l2-AUVed. steamer Turquoise 'pN'
Thomas. New York. go -.
stettin Dec s-sa.lcd steamer Hekia DAM. Thomson
copenhsgen Dec i2-Arrved. Norihs'et
DAM Olsen. New-Nork ~,
Amsterdam. Dec i2-Arrived steamer cluden 'Sr''
Rotterdam. Dec Ie-Arriyed steamer Rotterdam
ODutch, Voege New-York
Hayre Dec l2-Arriyed. steamers Turrct Age sSrl.
Brady New York. Ia Touraine PO santelii New
Gibraltar Dec u Sailed steamer ruerst Bismarck
Ger Alhers from Naples and Geona). New York -,
Narselles Dec i2-ArriNed. steamer Vienna tAus'''
Hcglich SewYork via ;, Michaes for Genoa ard rrAs
fatras, peo lo-ArrNri. steamer California 'p'
Mitchell Leghorn for N,w-York ann,
sagres. Dee ll-Passed. Peconic tBr). Nlis
New York FOR Gihra.,ar for orders ..,,.. m,
Taylor from New-YcrN. Port Ezaheth etc 49,
81 Michaels. Dec l2-Arrycd steamer spartan frince
(lr Adamson New for Naples. Legnorn and Genoa
Singapore. Dee l2Arrived previously steamer lnd'ah
Pernambuco Dec io-saled. steamer Calico 'be's'
Fisher tfrom Rio Janero) New-lork. -,
Montevdeo Nov l5-Arrived. steamer kair Prince \o1'
Oldtch. New-YorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
n1rrFRJTEs DEVOUR BEEFSTEAK.

The paddy" Diver Association celeora'eu-
,bov I'D not know exactly what they uiu 'e'e
hrata-h,t they had beefsteak dinner las' hH"' "'
,he,r clubhouse. at No. 80 Madison-st. the reaso"
,ha, dtd not know why they were celebrating was
h, tbov could count only one or the canul ,,
nict,res hanging in the room VINO nhn zen r,or
>, ths last election and this was ban.t. :,
a. ,vhn got n seat In Congress ii w t a >
30 mo association had been as tenuel n,,H .So
tho four hundred pounds OF STEAK 81 - ID
members, the association "'"'N '
more to rejoice over -,o,s bovarages from
oi,gor n were served TO II large Grove Oh i.le II,
49, Among the invited guests were Dlslrlcu-At.
,o-nev Asa Bird Gardiner ana other prominent on
nenocrats None nj the invited guests nag al-
nearcd before midnight and the meIaoeis VI ,b we
aIuh waited patiently for them until ia'e OF ra'e
early in the morning, x.s,x o,d o.ber THINGS n
,i,"nd"v,iie entertainment was served TO the mem,
80 between sections OF the steaks fIWard
Cooner ianitor Of the Criminal, court BulHihe.
oc,nad as master of ceremonies OF ms part OF the
aan az He had some difficulty In Keeping
me crowd quiet. When the hTst number was
cnued he said most politely to the crowd IN the
80 ~ The room: "Gentlemen, VIII you kindly re-
rain from taking for a short tine ThS mad no
-, on the crowd. which was busy with steak.
etc and then he called out: "Wi dat push In de
80 m r. der hold its jaw while de gent does his
nm" This was understood and the crowd kept
80, Patrick Diver was at the dinner IN all MS
glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
"BOSH. PURE BOSH" SAID MR.. DEPEW.
HIS ANSWER TO REPORT ABOUT CHANGES IN
THE RAILROAD LAW.


Chauncey VI. Depew said. "Bosh. pure posh
Yesterday when his attention was called To report
that one Of the first duties OF the Legislature OF
1Sos would be the repeal of two amendments to the
Railroad law and the Stock Corporation law passei
last winter one OF the amendments permits rail-
road corporation To- issue mortgages on It's property
with the conscn; Of the stockholders owning TWO
thirds OF the stock which Is represented and votec
on in person or by proxy. The other amendment re-
lieyes directors of railroad corporation from per-
eonal liability for overissues Of such bonds
Railroad corporations Mr.. Dcpcw said were or
ganizcd to build and operate railroads and were
conpeled to issue bonds and mortgages In excess
times to get the holders OF two-thrds of "A railroad
conpanys stock 10 vote on proposition to issue
bonds particularly II the stockholders were scat
tered ali over the world. IN the OF the New
York Central Company. The amendment was passed
Inc holders OF two-thirds OF cOmpanys stock. who
took enough interest In the affairs Of the company
10 vote on such IA proposition. To issue bonds.
As Ia the other amendment Mr.. Dcpew said that
same positon with banlf The law TO hold d.
rectors Of corporations personally liable FOR bond
issues I'm excess OF the stock OF the corporations WAS
meant to apply only TO such corporations were
organized to carry business within the limits OF
their capital. Banks and railway corporations were
stock in order transact business In the revision
OF the Stock Corporation law a few years ago, the
railway companies not included with the
hanks go as 10 relieve the directors from personal
merely TO correct mistake in the revision OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
ANOTHER HORSE SALE AT THE GARDEN.

The midWinter sale OF horses held by Hedges.
Seaman e. Co.. Of the American Horse Exchange. In
Madison Square Garden. opened yesterday morn
Ing and Will continue day and night till Friday. Low
prices ruled early IN the day. when horses consigned
by local owners by PERSONS who live New
York were disposed Of. large number Of horses
had not arrived AT the Garden in time and this with
the slow bidding. caused the sale 10 be stopped at
O'Clock.
AT the ni1ht sale. superior lot OF saddle and
harness horses from kentucky. consigned by G. &.
Harris and M.ssrs. Lewis and Stewart Of Lexing-
ton brought comparatively better prices. George
4 Balm Of Lexington. was the auciioneer. There
was a good attendance of local buyers. but com
nnrativelv few out of town hOrsemen were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
SEEKING CONTROL or A GAS COMPANY.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA CAPITALISTS

NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA CAPITALISTS
AFTER A BALTIMORE CORPORATION.
baltimore. Dec ~ (SpeciaD.-A deal by when
New-York and Philadelphia capitalists VIII secure
control OF the Consolidated Gas Company OF Balti-
more Is about completed The names OF the parties
70 the transaction are withheld. but II Is under
stood that the next step will be call upon the
stockholders 10 deposit their shares with trust
company TO he held by II until a majority OF the
10000 shares pooled. when they VIII be paid for
AT SIS a share About half OF the stock OF the Con-
solda,ed Gas Company Is now held by New York
PEOPLE but the holdings are scattered. The COM
pany paid dividends at the rate OF per cent year
a. per cent basis about year ago There are lloWo
shares OF stock outstanding. representing a race
valuation Of 81 400 900 although the market value Is
around so share. a total of Sl1co000. A con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Municipal Council. City Hall. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Baseball convention, Fifth Avenue Hotel
Bar Association. No. ~ West Forty-fourth-st''
p. m
Manhattan Railroad directors meeting
Salvation Army rally, Carnegie Hall, r. m
Social Reform Club. No. a University 'lace
r. IN.
Dinner for William J. Youngs. Lotos Club. even
ing. 80
Alpha Delta Phi Club annual meeting No. 80
West Thrty-thrd-s, p. m
Quill Club dinner, Windsor Hotel evening
camera Club exhibition Of prints No. West
Twenty-ninth-st, p. m
Tree Planting Association. Room No $685. Potter
Building, =. m
Lecture by President Gunton. Assembly Hall.
PRESBYTERIAN Building. $40 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
uPS ROTEIN'S TRIAL BEGUN.

San Francisco Dec. 1.-THE taking or evidence II.
the trial Of Mrs COrdelia Botkin for the fu'ue' Va
Mrs. J. p Dunnng began in Judge CooN oo.
to-day. Harry c. Pennington a O'o'"e' Va ,.,,'oa
49,, Nrs Joshua Deane who were killed
bv eating the poisoned candy gave his ,es t ~
today He told OF the receipt OF 'd' ma jts do
,oiSo1cd candy at the Dover postoihce anu Ie s w
y.ery to- Mrs Dunning whom It was aqaresseg.
while she was sitting on the porch OF t Una friends
tba openinx Of the box and partaking OF me an
bv those in the gathering ana the s T.s Dun-
,,osss and fatal results In the cases OF III D. Uaro
Ming and Mrs Deane The other witnesses tines Somen
John r. Pennington. father o. ,n ~ Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
YONKERS.

The Tea Committee OF the Anackassen Club will
give an entertainment this evering. II will he In
charge OF Mrs Reginald Canning. who will be as
sisted by Mrs John Kendrick Bangs Mrs. Walter
L. Hodgman. Mrs. a. Efingham Lawrence and
others.
The annual meeting Of the Yonkers Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children Will he held
this evening the home OF It's president DR. C. p.
balcb, No 1856 Warburton-ave
The NOnkers Arcanum bowling team IS making a
record FOR Itself in NewYork. II has the highes,
team and Individual averages IN the tournament.
OF the ter games played. Il has lost only three
Samuel Hunt has the highest average OF the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
TO FNLiRGE THE DIRECTOR4TES

The stockholders OF the Chemical National Bank
will AT their annual meeting, January 10. vote
an and undoubtedly approve proposition that the
poord OF Directors shall hereafter consist Of not
loss than 1--WE stockholders. the present number or
more than nine II Il expected that the number OF
directors will that meeting be Increased TO seven
one OF the new members OF the Board being
William II. Porter. now vice-president Of the Chase
National Bank. who was recently elected Vice
president Of the Chemical. and is TO assume the
dutirs OF MS office on January /.
The Western National Banks stockholders at
their annual meeting. on January TO- will vote on a
nropositon &c increase the Board OF Directors from
thirteen 10 ffteen and II is said that the dlrec-
torate Of the National City Bank also is to be en-
larged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
NORTH TARRYTOvN.

Miss Foley the 3ausr o. Michael Foley. of
Pocan:ico HIS died G. -er horne on Sunday. She
was twenty-five wears 10. Her funeral will DO
held this morning az the Church Of the Magdalene.
An entertainment will be given IN the parish
house of S. Marks Episcopal Church this evening.
William II. Douglass. o, NewYOrk. is having Il
Colonial mansion erected his property at Pros
pect HI. The new house viii be completed In the
spring and viii 5e occupied by Mr.. Douglass as his
summer home The old house on the property Is 10
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
LACE MANUFACTURERS ATTACHED.

Deputy-Sherin Sullivan has received attach
mcnts against the following lace manufacturers OF
ST Gall Switzerland Adler & Rhppoli, $1,000,
Huber & Keller. 800. Hummel & Seelig $500:
NJ l.. Reichenhach & CO.. 5000. They OBJ
taincd by Gugcenhener. Untermyer Marshall
for NJ CuCgcnheimer's Sons, on claims for money
due for use Of Rice's patent automatic device for
doing up embroderies, under contracts made with
each OF the firms IN 1850 The Sheriff served eleven
copies Of the attachments on various wholesale
drvgoods dealers In this city.