davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-16

LEGAL NOTICE.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


via Chesapeake and Ohio railway, at
3:45 L. NJ, or Richmond and Peters
burg railroad (Norfok and Western route
at A. NJ, connecting at Norfolk with
Old Dominion Line steamer, sailing same
evening at 7:3O o'clock for New York
All-Water route steamers leave RIch-
mond via JameS-riVeI route every Mon
day and Friday at 7. M
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's, 903 east Main street; Chesd-
peake and Ohio railway and Ricn-
mond and Petersburg railroad depots, anI
af Company's office, 1912 east Main streef
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT.
for New York ana all points beyond can
he Shipped by direct steamers sailing
eyerv MONDAY and FRIDAY and bS
NFSDAY and SATURDAY at u. M
carrving freight and steerage passengers
10 Norfolk, where connection Is made
WI, Manifest lit closed one hour before sailing
''I Freight received and forwarded, and
through bills of Iading. issued for All
nnrthSrn. eastern, and foreign ports
hoi '''0' - FROM NEW YORK.
passengers can leave daily except Sim,
40 an 4 =. NJ Saturday T. NJ "a
TSpcyrfoik or old Point Comfort, connect1
ing CSSesssHapeake and Ohio railway. ''o@u
0'ntrect steamers passengers and freighi1
do lanes river leave ever; WEDNESl
n.V z p NJ, Sal OhDA1 II. NJ.
p 11ireieht for Richmond by steamers via
Narfoik MONDAYS and THURSDAYS !
L. NJ. 49, r.o,,r,r,,s p,o
,-nth Ever. foot of Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily,
eNToP ',nrther information apply 20
A0' JOHN +. MAYER Agent,
1912 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
H.sB. WALKER, j; }. BROWN,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
York. sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-16
ARRIVE nYRD-srREEr STATION.

$40 Al. Daiiy. StOps at Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburs, MA-
ford, DOswVll, Ashland. and
kiba. stops AT other stations
Sundays. Sleeper New YORK
10 Richmond.
a.07 y a.. Daily. except Sunday. St0p1
At Fredericksburg, NlfOr q.
boswell. Ashland, Glen Al
len. and Elbg. ParlOr car
from Washington.
7.IOP N, Daily. stops only al l'rede-
ricksburg. boswell ASH
land. and Elba. Pullman
ears from New York
$40 T. NJ, Daily. Stops at Nidcwatef'
Brooke. Frederlcksblrs'
summit, Guinea. W0odslanf
Milford. Penola, Ruiner
Glen boswell raylorsyllle
Ashland Glen Allen. ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-16

Richmond, Va.
H.sB. WALKER, j. j. BROWN,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Offices. Pier e, \. a.. New
York. sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-16
D { ?, D Richmond, FrederickS-
lin II " II burg and Potomac.
Schedule I'm Effect May 81. 1899.
LEAVE BYRp-sIREET STATION.
900 r. NJ.

y. 33 A. M, Daily, Tor Washington ali
points North. stops only 40
Milford and Fredericksburg.
Pullman Sleepers ~ New
York.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday only, for Washing.
ton and points North. stops
at Eliza, Glen Allen, ASH
land, Tayiorsylle. boswell.
Ruther Glen, Penoia, MI
ford. WoOdslane, Guinea,
mmit Fredericksburg,
Brooke and WideWater.
Pullman car.
s45 A. NJ, Daily, except Sunday fof
Washington II @ points
North. stops al Eiba. Gen
Allen, Ashland, TaylOrsF.llts
boswell Ruther Glen. Peny-
Ia. Milford. WoOdslane. pli-
nea, Summit. Fredel.cks-
burg, Brooke, and VIDE
water. Pullman car
100 NJ, Daily, except Sunday Jog
Washington n pclns
North. Stops al Elba Nieh
Allen, Ashland. boswell
Milford. and Sede'i,e,Ssss..
meets with Congressman
Limited al Washington.
TAO =. NJ, Daily, for WaahlnEiO-. anu
points North. stops 40 Elot
Ashland boswell. MNt0ih;
Fredericksburg. Brooke, ahl
Whitewater. Stops az ONO.
stations sundays. Seerer
Richmond 10 New YORK.
sleener Washington 20 Phia-
doiphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-16
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.

Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester and
Neapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-16
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.

q 90 y. M
625 T. NJ From Atlanta, Augusta,
Ashevlle. and all points South
$40 a. NJ. from Keysville and local
stations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-16
WHOLESALER.

sT LOUIS. No.. Feb. 6, 1890.
PANS MEDICINE Co., City.
0entlcren:-Wc wish 70 congratulate you
on tho increased sales wo are having on your
Groves Enstcics1 Chill, Tonic. On exam.
lining our record of inventory. under date OF
Jan 13t. we End that we sold during the Cn1ii
also find that our ssles on your Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets hayo been so,ne-
thing enormous: having sold during tho late
Cold and Grip season 4, 200 dozen. x-,,,
Please rush down order enclosed nsfe"i'n'
end oblige, Yours truly,
MEYER BROS. DRUG co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

Of sturdy English stock. After receiving his edu-
cation in the Old Gallup College Green school.
he entered the newspaper office Of his father. Abel
y Clark who with Thomas VI Day. owned The
Hartford Courant"
Leaving newspaper work. he accepted a place
with the Phoenix Insurance Company. and In six
years time ne had to be secretary OF the
company an important post for young man OF
twerty-three In 1867 the place Of assistant secre-
tary OF the .f.na Insurance Company was offered
him and ne accepted. He remained In ms OF
fee twcnty-One Years when the death OF Presl-
dent Hendee made many changes necessary. MI
Clark this time made vice-president OF tne
company by d unanimous vote or the directors ON
the death Of President GOodnow. IN 1892 Mr..
Clark became the head OF the company. his seiec-
ton being widely commended In insurance ana
financial circles both in Hartford and other cities
Mr. Clark became president OF the f.tna on the
tventy-hfth anniversary Of his entrance into the
office Of the company. His administration mas
been an able one. and ne Is held in the highest es-
TEEN BY his subOrdnates In office and by the great
force Of agents in the field. Although next 10 the
youngest OF the fire insurance presidents OF Hart
ford he is the oldest fire underwater, having been
in the business for fortytwo years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box received from Mrs. NJ. Of Newark. y j.
contained the following articles. pulpit Bible
seven Appletons' Home Books. Websters IN
abridged Dictionary five hymn books. three story
books six school books two Scripture rolls. maya
zines Sunday -schoo papers pictures for scrap
hooks games a box u cards. roll OF patchwork.
knitting needles necktie and collection OF other
miscellaneous books games and toys for invalid
children
An embroidered dolly from Mrs Enwood
q Gardiner OF Madison. Conn; crocheted doilies
from Mrs A. NJ Brown OF New Haven Conn
booklet and card. from Miss Nellie c. Fancher, OF
South Salem y Y calendar from Grace W
Brown Of New Haven Conn, poems and tracts
from Miss avery q this city hymnai anS poems
pretty Christmas card passed on. from Mrs john
Y S-obbins OF Rondout y. y. and Madonna
calendar from Miss Anna Tuckermah' OF bos'o"'
Mass 49, . 80,
Mrs : a Hastings. OF South BROOKLYN; woman
pages without a name, music. from CeIia >.
FULLER Of Dover y H.. with The following uIes,;
Dancing on the Barn Floor Mar cos
hats BOYS caps underfannels boxes OF candies'
books games magazines and papers from Mrs.
George : Pratt OF BrattlebOrO. VI
F.fry-ive tarlatan bags or sugared corn cd'e vi
~ stlgared corn especially marked came from
Louise G Norton. Of Hlghtstown. y J.
Crocheted shoulder shawl and a pretty caIenGdi
arrived from H. G c.. OF TOrrington. Conn. puiid-
ing blocks for children. from Mrs j. Robinson
NIrphv OF this city scrapbook. from Carrie '
Merritt NJ Mlbrook. y. Y. three pairs OF b9udoi5
slippers two pairs OF mittens an infant saSh anu
TWO pairs Of boo;ies from Mrs. Julia A Barker
~ Newark y j.. silk pieces from MISS nate
Iuckal ~ Philadelphia; pretty needleoook' from
G ". Rankin. OF Newburg. y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
pETLTLONS N B1NkRCPTCf

Abraham Fine. Of No. 2G East Broadway, ana
Joseph Fine. OF No i56 Henry-st, who composed
the firm OF A. Fine & Son. fled a petition In bank
ruptcy Yesterday with liabilities Of s. $50 and no
assets Herman Joseph, their attorney. saio 'hey
were formerly in the clothing business, and gave
up six years ago.
A ne,tion I'm involuntary bankruptcy was neo
Yesterday against Arnstein & Bonn, drygoods deal
ers al No s2s Third-ave.. by Bumenstei & rirscn
for three creditors-Esenan Brothers. XII; I. a.
Aurmordt & Co. 1896. and F. Victor Acnehs.
s2ss Tho ground OF the petition is that the hrm
committed an act OF bankruptcy BY making a gen
eraI assignment on January 10 NJ. Warey raw
TX Their liabilities are So 90 ..ux
4 meeting OF ths creditors OF David Ho,nscn.u.
no was arrested on December p al the lns,ance
~ The Central National Bank. was called TOT - ss
in bankrup;cy II No "a Pne-st- The scneouiss
showed liabilities OF s5ll4 and no assets me ..e
b1I,ies mentioned In the schedules were conr
in isss as a partner In the nrm OK X 80
sons Of Cincinnati and Chicago. No hao,ies az az
,,er,ionsd IN connection With the ccrporauo' s.o
p Pothschilds Sons Company, bar nxture msn
-, .,,,re~s IN No 579 Broadway. ana Clnclnhasi
abich made ar assignment on July ~ W. 49,
% which ne was treasurer Ills creui,ots 81 pw,h
cnailv In Cincinnati. Chicago anu oleee e,s
~ In New-York There are more lhan o.e
hundred creditors in all. bu, not one n,ha, OF
and only one claim received oy map.tnst "a
I,Saar 4 Belden OF Cincinnati MT hotnscmnu
80 rot present II stated he and hls at.o''
we're engaged In a case In court inc .ei.tee %.
Jared he meeting closed. and no trustee va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
rRnNLNG r0R HOrSEWORK.

DIT j : Billings being unable TO attend the meet
Ing OF the New-York Household Economic Asso-
citation held yesterday afternoon az the Industrial
building Charles " Wingate consented 10 ADDRESS
In. audience on The Organization OF the House
hold" He spoke Of the necessity early felt TO
train bows IN such IA way az shall enable them 10
utilize that training in after NE
Just go the speaker declared. CIR ought 70 oe
trained She should be able 70 judge whether OF
not house Is well built, n IT'S foundations are We"
laid the cellar properly arranged FOR Feh'lA''o'
-l au tho sanitary arrangements as they should
>, sbe should understand the advantage OF az
,eron, kinds OF finish for floors or walls. OF dlneren
kind, o, furnishings for Sht heat ana ,6sia :.
~ nia wing with blocks children. ne said. couIo oe
an yti-sc,ed 10 attend 10 the mnute OF house
eund,ns xetting the lines straight and Allowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
THE COMMERCE HEARING.
TESTIMONY on PROPOSED SHIP CANAL BE-
TWEEN NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

TESTIMONY on A PROPOSED SHIP CANAL BE-
TWEEN NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The Commerce Commission Of the State OF New
York held its eleventh public hearing az the City
Hall yesterday afternoon The session was de-
voted to three witnesses-Thomas Martindae. vice.
president Of the Ship Canal Commission Of Pha-
delpha Professor Louis NJ Haupt, OF Phiadel-
phia engineer OF the Ship Canal Commission and
member OF the Nicaragua Canal Commission,
and Clement A Griscom jr.. OF this city repre-
senting the steamship lines. Ex-Governor Patuson
OF Pennsylvania expected to come on with the
Philadelphia delegation. but detained by the
storm.
Mesz-s Martndale and Haupt appeared in be-
half OF the proposed ship canal between New
York and Philadelphia public enterprise in which
the city OF Philadelphia has such an interest that
II has appointed n canal commission and appro-
prlated 80 90 for the survey OF route This canal
is Intended TO be part OF great system IN con-
junction with the Chesapeake and Delaware and
Albemarle and Chesapeake canals and accessories
by which II Is proposed connect Long Island
and Albemarle sounds by an inland waterway
which might eventually be extended 10 Savannah
and the Gulf Of Mexico.
Messrs Martindale and Haupt made an eloquent
nresentatlon of the Identity OF interests OF New
York and Philadelphia and invited the co-opera-
ton Of the Commission with public enterprise
which they contended would benefit New-York as
much a. PhiladelTh ia $500 -
Mr. GriscOm presented a memorial signed by
thf-rv-six steamship companies embodying their
unanimous views In favor Of three reforms, namely.
tho reduction Of the rentals Of the wharI properly
ovned bv Tho city the deepening Of the channel be-
tween deep sea water and the inner harbor and
the building by the city OF drydocks capane OF
accornnnodating the largest ocean steamships. He
was questioned az great length by Commissioners
eiratie inflammation The Commission adjourned
until Friday next at p m. when II VIII near rep
resentatives OF the Brooklyn Warehouse company
80 ,ha RHINE Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
MONUMENT TO HER MENORT
DAUGHTERS" WILL ERECT IT ~ HONOR
OF RFUBENA WALWORTH.

DAUGHTERS" WILL ERECT 1T ~ HONOR
OF RFUBENA WALWORTH.
Tho New-York members OF the Saratoga Chapter.
daughters Of the American Revolution were en-
,ertaned by Mrs Jasper Cavins. the vice-regent OF
the charter for New-York. AZ her home. in Fifty
seventh-st on Wednesday afternoon. Besides the
rnenobers n the chapter. there were present. as
special guests DIT Anita MCGEE. vice-presdent-
renera1 OF the National society and acting assist
ant surgeon T. a. Miss Ward McAister. hon
orarv state regent. Miss Ruth Lawrence. OF the
Colonial Danes. Miss Vanderpool. regent Of the
Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. and Miss
Montgomery OF ,he same chapter, and Miss Fan
Mo Rail Of the Mohawk Chapter. OF Albany.
The meeting while intended as a social reunion
Of the members ~ the chapter resident In New
York resulted in a conference regarding the erec-
,tor ~ a monument 70 the only Daughter OF the
American Revolution who. so far as known gave
her NE for her country during the late war-Reu-
bena HYDE Walworth. With the news OF her sad
and heroic death the thought came 70 member
~ the Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. Miss
Montgomery. that the work OF her chapter might
be- the erection of such a monument and TINS
thought was at once communicated TO the regent
Miss Nandcrpool
before action had been taken by the Mary Wash
irrton Chapter. the Saratoga Chapter. having laid
It's young and beloved member 20 rest r. Greenridge
Cemetery SARATOGA Springs. conceived the idea
,haf II would Ike 10 mark her last resting place
as a token " It's love and appreciation OF ner WON
anlv patriotic sacrifice. Accordingly. IL Vote,i 70
erect such stone the generosity or Us members
would permit and 10 take care OF the plot II when
she was laid. Across the seas from me ilIst re-
gent Of the chapter. Miss Batcheller now living III
cairo Egypt came suggestion % tn same efect.
The Saratoga Chapter. In response 90 the urgent
appeal of Daughters IN all parts OF the country 10
he allowed TO assist IN the memorial AFTER Gu"
deiberation gracefully yielded the point of erecting
the same itself. and AZ the meeting Win Mrs,
Cavins under the influence OF the National ana
State officers plans were presented FOR making the
So great was the euthusiasm and interest with
which the matter taken up that the pro
gramme provided 10y the hostess had 70 De nearly
ai omiffed Miss Lawrence was mad" CHAIRMAN
~ me honorary committee. which Will consist OF
National and state officers and many Wei-kno"h
81 the active committee. upon when the saratoga
and other chapters are 10 be- represented. $500
After The approval Of the National BOARD, some
method vii be- devised of reaching every Daughter
in me United States that the monument may
Re a r-tbute from them and will become the hrst
10 10 erected hy women 20 q woman for her own
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY THE BOARD o.
DIRECTORS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY THE BOARD %
DIRECTORS.
The Board 81 Directors Of the Merchants Asso-
citation met al the rooms OF the organization yes
terday afternoon and elected the following officers
for the current year:
President. WILLIAM r KING
FRS, vice president JOHN g JCHRrSG -
Sec M vice president ALNAH TROWBRiDGE.
Treasurer CHARLES II WEBB
Secretary. JOHN O. EAMEs
Counsel Tor the association. JAMES u. DILL % sAs
firm of Dgl Seymour & Baldwin.
Alvah Trovbridge * the vice-presdent Of the
National Bank Of North America. Re wa. recently
elected director Of the organization BY the men,
bors Of the association John c. Eames Is a men,
Der Of the II 3. Ciafin Company He recently
took Mr. Claims place In the Board of Directors.
vote Of thanks was rendered 10 Frederick r.
Kellogg formerly OF the firm OF Dill. Seymour X
Baldwin Mr. Kellogg co-opera ted with Mr. Dill IN
the test case brought against the express COM
panies by the association In regard 10 the payment
Of the onc-cent STAN. tax on the receipts OF ex-
press companies.
Under the bylaws ~ the association its members
simply elect directors and the directors elect their
own officers The full Board OF Directors now
srsnis as follows. William +. King Meyer Jonas
son John C. Eames. william l.. strong. AVIAN
Trowbridge. John " AMBROSE. w. ~ v Wsss'
William T. Tent {. n Hackett john n. starn,
g. /. Du Val ana Abraham Wor
Several resolutions were passed one was 70 me
effect that the members OF the association desire
80 place themselves on record as thanking me
newspapers Of this city tor the manner IN "hscn
10 shoulder with tn officers and directors Of the
association In working for the benefit Of New-fork
81 The asso.ston and by lndorsing its work in
their editorial as well Is their news columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
ruF ATTAcHuEyT AGAINST B. P. CHENEY
MOTION TO vAcATE THE ORDER HEARD By JUS
TICE NASH.

MOTION TO vAcATE THE ORDER HEARD BY JUS
TICE NASH.
Argument was heard by Justice Nash in the SUI
irene Court Yesterday on a motion made by coun-
Gel ,or BENJAMIN p Cheney husband and manager
Of Miss Julia Arthur the actress 10 yacate the at
tachment granted a week ago against him by Ineo-
dore Moss the proprietor of Wallacks Theatre
where Miss Arthur was playing until December q
last The attachment issued on the applica-
ton OF A II Hummel on the ground that MISS At
thur had violated her agreement with Moss by re-
s,s,ng 70 play without any sufficient reason. and
also because instead OF producing new and orig
,nal PLAYS she had withdrawn "A Lady OF Quality
and had played "Ingomar' and "Pygmalion and
Galatea" and AS You Like It." Moss brought an
action 70 recover $1,000 damages ana secured an NJ
tachment for s. go.
Nr Prime OF the Arm OF Alexander & Green.
who appeared for Mr.. Cheney. asked that the at
techment be vacated the ground that the con-
tract under which the combination known as Juia
Arthur & Co.. did not provide for the payment OF
definite sum Of money 10 the plaintiff for the use
% the theatre but for the payment OF 30 per cent
of the gross receipts He denied that ne had re-
fused 10 comply with the contract. and declared
that Miss Arthur and her company played regu-
larlv until she became physically ncapacitated
from continuing her performances by grip, and was
directed to abandon playing by her physician CouA-
el said Miss Arthur was still unable 70 play
Nv uunnnsl in opposing the motion presented an
affidavit by Mr. Moss which said that the contract
entered into with Arthur Lewis, Miss Arthur
brother and then her manager. was intended io'
,he production OF "A Lady OF Quahty anu was
80 with the understanding that II would DE- sue
neaded by a new and original play OF similar cha',
acter This play was. IN hiS oplii'""' '""''"9' W
had attracted large audiences ~ Nto.s.s
NJ TTrrnmel said that Mr.. Burnham Mr. MOSS
agent strongly protested against the wi'nura"a'
~ "A Lady OF Quality as II Was s rean SUI .tso9i
~, Nr cheney insisted thar Miss Arthur snouu
ann4ar IN "lngOmar" and other similar pays A.
1ns argument and discussion which caused TIC
stnn Nr Moss Was compelled 20 submit 70 me
PRODUCTION OF "lngomar and the otner old pay pay
~ -osuf was II alleged. that the business OF
,ha theatre became total failure
VI Hummel then told OF the attempts MADE 70 q,
Miss Arthur 20 play on December - an1 rriatea
- busba nd's positive statement on the ioiio".ns
a. fbat an. would not appear that week or the
mex and that II ne could get another attraction
Counsel said that the Illness OF Miss arthur was
49, nrefext Tie declared that an announcement
I'D h.en made that she would appear IN brooA.{h
t, 10 vondav next but had been Withdrawn. as the
on Il,nSanf would be compelled 10 pay Mr. Moss
81 600 10 obtain his permission. 49,, "a s,ad
Justice Nash reserved MS deeisiyh' any a ss'a
counsel on both sides to submit briefs IN the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
rur1FTH NIGHT GATETIEs.

.-,,,or ~ he Twelfth Night Club
u,os somewhat dampened in its celebration a' '''7
berkeley Lyceum last night. though less ny nv
u,aatber than by the fact that many VINO were ~
have taken active part in the fesuVlues "eie P'7
vented by Illness. ,,...,o M
The grip had laid It's heavy hahu o" 'i'''l' -,
moo and Annie Russell. who was 10 nave Oe''
, roc ~ give a toast and recite the APP
-, ,,orss AZ the passing OF the lovng-cup
yos also held a prisoner from the same cause
From 10 10 II O'Clock the Executive 'oH''nI''ee
received the guests The hostesses were Miss
,i,oo Fischer Harcourt. Miss Sallie Williams kie-
,,or Nt,ss Genevra Ingersoll Nash. and Miss Ella
s,ar, From Il o'clock until midnight musical
programme Was rendered, In when NINE Do'"
plsncon and Miss NJ. Salem took part
A, midnight the ceremonies OF the Iovlns-cup
,,.a-s hepun with great Formally Miss Viola Al
-. ,-es,oent Of the club. FASTENED from the me
,- 70 be present this part OF the FESTIVAL ~
ronolets written by Mrs Augusta Hayhohu Nu
,- vere given and each officer maze al N.Y.
-r,o,e capp,ng 10 them. touched lips 10 'he cup
"a r.ssed # on The verses were as folio"S'
o.. moment friends The bells OF midnight
IL, s Inus all be mute and listers stu
81 every care be buried o, u1 81 80 ronight
We drink 10 s,ant without the welcoming hand.
10 you o,lS that you were members OF our bah
" hand that DER its brows a w." ~ nm
a a, V ,,,t bays and Laurel inIer'%nSgu FOUND
e. e. sisters draw the matiT o ,h. Tweifth Night
Within the curve we o"'
g eesrlg sound our pledge within bin lhe nal"
1rhat We are all for one. "i'' ~
IN. company then filed into the
,,here the tables were set WIN ''' "''"'
tons r-o-o,nent a. ever and
Inc ..an bowl was new feature Ing
d 60, ,-,nh, cake 20 b. cut for gooo iucA eJr.
,u.snea garnet ring-the STONES 'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
ANOTHER NEW ELEMENT.
.RAprrM" DISCOVERED BY TWO FRENCH SCI
ENTIsTs.

"RAp1UM' DISCOVERED BY TWO FRENCH SCI
ENTIsTs
More than a year ago 81 Becquerel' french
scientist discovered that certain salts or uranium
possessed a power Of radiatin something AKIN "
to ravs This radiance could not be seen but II
would make photographs. Inspired by MS eN-
annie two other French Investigators Nj ano
Nine Curie examined a number o. other mineral
substances with view 20 discovering II pos
sihle. whether this phenomenon was duphca'eu
Late In the summer they reported that they had
found a chemical element hitherto unknown TO
This they gave the name "polonum. II was
metal and emitted an Invisible radiance oi "'e"
actinic power. - 49,. pa-,s Acad
ar,v ~ Sciences OF the discovery by M ana .llIie
Ctrie Of an element which they name Lau u
r~or, The brief account Of the matter Which mas
roacbed this country n is not clear whether "a
di,f-n and polonium are Identical or separate 30
no H. said abOut atomic weights. but the actihig
Luz ~ me radium Is estimated at nine nunureu
IT,. ,ha, ~ uranium and II gives GOOD photo-
r-a,b in half minutes time. Moreover. the nsH
- mas The power ~ discharging an electrified
80 b,, rendering the adjacent air an electric con
dYc;or VI Becque!ei appears TO De sponsor u