davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
25C. silk rl1ittS. 1 lie.

You'd never know unless we told You
that these ladies black silk mitts are
seconds'-and subject to slight inperfec-
tions. such as pill hole u dropped stitch
Just as perfect as any-and yet instead Of
- cents-we offer them at II cents a pair
In every stze-have Substituting guaran-
teed fast black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Two dozen white duck skirts with rnud-
size hens and well made Ns
will be put on sale ZSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Just fine quality blue pique skirts with
straps Of white pipue all ar"und button
s ::is$ FROM @Ioi:r a'Ss5z csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

A lot Of 10 boys separate coats Of finest
all-wOol cbeviots- skeleton lIed-in all sizes
from TO 16-which belong ~ DO
to to ssl!: 5n ,aa sold at sS-wIi ST 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

\ smlll lot Of mems summer
weight suspenders. which sold at ~
10 cents pair-go out In q hurry QyG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
Boys department.

An odd 10. Of dozen boys wash pants
in broken assortment Of sizes a
good pants for vacations rough nc
and-ready wear-go at............. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Lot ~ 10 white English piqnc skirts trim
med In the latest style. with emhroid-
- isllc,~ '?:.'' ven, ''s5''s.i:s $1.Q8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
69C. wash gloves. 30c
SC. handkerchief .2ZSc

An odd lot of ladies' soft fine quality
handkerchiefs, with l and lt-inch hem
stitched borders: worth &c. go sale to-
morrow at 2,Sc. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

II ladies' crash blazer Jackets Of fine
linen crash. In plain and 7n
i fancy effects-go on sale To- SVC.
norroW az. ....s..-...-..-.-. ~ - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Roosevelt to Preside at Chaplain Chidwiok's
Lecture.

The Rev. John P. Chadwick. who was Chap
lain on the Maine when she was blown up in
Havana harbor. is going to deliver a lecture at
Carnegie Music Hall on Sunday night. Jan. %.
for the benefit of the Catholic Reading Room
for Seamen. The reading room was established
in 1894 in West Tenth street. and has been so
successful that Archbishop CorriGan has de-
"id"d 10 appoint Il permanent director and TO
establish other looms along the river front.
or idle. every day. At this lecture. the proceeds
OF which arc to carry on the work. Gov. Roose-
welt has agreed to preside. Among the men
who have agreed to give it support are Rourke
Gockran, John u. Crtmmins; Ahram :, Hewitt.
DAILY, Mayor Van Wyck. John +. Carroll. Royal
Phelps Carroll, Eugene Kelly and Thomas l..
James; The subject Of the lecture will be Our
War with Spain, Its Causes and Results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
THREA TENED 4 Prizes T,S LIFE.
Strange Animosity of w. f.. Nolan Against
Father O'Hare.

The Rev. Patrick F. O'Hare rector OF the
Church OF st. Anthony in Manhattan avenue.
Greenpoint. has had William f.. Nolan. a dealer
Greenpoint. arrested for criminal libel. Nolan
is n member of the church. He Is 80 years old
and lives at 40 Eckford street. The priest
heard some time ago that Nolan had threatened
to kill him. but he paid no attention TO that.
On Tuesday q parishioner told him that Nolan
had placed n scurrilous placard in his office win
dow in public view. On the placard was written:
No criminal so foul as the reeking liar. Pr.
O'Hare."
Some OF the pensioners went to Nolan and
requested him to remove the placard. He re-
fused. On the next day the priest received a
letter from a sister OF Nolan who lives at Patch
ogue. L.. l., in which she told him that she had
received a letter from her brother in which he
declared his intention Of killing Father O'Hare
on sight with a revolver. She begged Father
OIHare to heed the warning. as she was salts
He'd her brother meant to carry out his threat.
Detectives Behlen and Donlon arrested Nolan
yesterday, and when he was arraigned in court
Father O'Hare told Magistrate Lemon that 1t
was with, great reluctance he appeared as ac-
cuser. He said that to his knowledge he had
never done any harm to Nolan and could not
Nolan had nothing to say and acted as if his
mind was unbalanced. Magistrate Lemon com
mitted him in default OF $500 bail to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
About three months ago Nc. N. after a quarrel
with his wife. threatened to kill her. She left
tho house, and during her absence Nolan stuck
the point OF u large carving knife into the hall
panel Of the kitchen door. and on II card which
my darling wife" Mrs. Nolan did not returnto
her home for several weeks after that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Police SUSPECT DEAD MAN,s SONS.
Lock Them Up Until Peter ZimmsrmAn's
suspicious Death Is Explained.

Peter Zimmerman. a German barber. 90
years old. was found dead yesterday morning
In his rooms on the third floor OF PATS Eighth
avenue, His face was bruised and there was
a bad cut in the back OF his head. As a result
Of the INVESTIGATIONS Of the police two OF the
mans sons were arrested yesterday afternoon
upon suspicion OF being concerned in his
death. Ximmerman's family deserted him
ten DAYS ago and since then he had lived aIone
In the three rooms formerly occupied 10y the
family, They had left him a bed and a few
chairs. About Z o'clock or Wednesday night
Zimmerman was found drunk In the hall OF
the next house by Hance OLSON. one OF the
tenants. Olson took Zimmerman w to his
rooms and left him there.
Charles b. Devan. the lanitor o! the tome
ment. had been trying to yet Zimmerman to
move out OF the rooms. liza went upstairs
about . o'clock yesterday To again warn the
man TO get out and found him dead. lie was
iully dressed and was lying across the bed.
The bedclothes were very much disordered
and therr were blood stains all over the mat.
tress. On ;he floor was u pillow which was
also blood stained. More stains were found
near a chair at the side Of the bed. Devan
called in Policeman Mott. WIG, summoned an
ambulance. The surgeon said zimmerman had
been dead about two hours
When The police searched the rooms they
WV stNAAaNA 80 - tNN hAANA
mans coat The books showed that Aim
norman had Sl,uS2 IN the banks. most of this
being in the Hermania. some small change
was also found im the mans puckets.
Limmerman'S family was found by the police
at 43l West Fortv-iifth street. Peter Iim-
norman, one Of the sons, who is - years old.
is Il barber. The other son. Fred. who Is IL.
works in a grocery ST. re. Both were arrested.
According TO the Ianitor of the Eighth avenue
house. Mrs. zimmerman aud the two Sous
moved, there about ten DAYS ago to escape
from Zimmerman an. The latter found out their
whereabouts and went to see them a week
ago last night. A fight took place in the rooms
and the next dav the mother and her sons
moved out again. leaving the Old man the sole
occupant. The sons told the police that Iinl-
norman had thrown a wash basin at their
mother when he came to see them aud that
they had a light with him afterward in. which
they bruised his face. Tho sons said they re-
turned to ger some more Of their furniture
last Tuesday. but had had no further trouble
with their father. They said that the blood
on the bedclothing, and around the rooms
was from the wound their mother receiveJ by
being hit 10y the wash basin.
The prisoners were arraigned in Harlem
Court and held without bail to await the ac-
ton OF the Coroner. An autopsy will be held
probably to-day in order to determine the
cause OF the mans death. Zimmerman was
at one time u prosperous barber. but drank
heavily and lost his business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
LEoNARD's LONG LOST BROTHER"
After n Lapse of Fifty-two Years News of
Him Comes from "a spanish Prisoner"

After n Lapse of Fifty-two Years News of
Him Comes from "a spanish Prisoner"
RAILWAY. y. j.. Jan. 12.-Former Councilman
Silas II. Leonard of PA Main street has re-
ceived a letter purportinE TO come from Spain.
which. II its contents be true. brings to him
news OF a long lost brother. a pot OF money
and a Spanish sehorita. who is his niece. On
the face of ii there is nothing to bring dis
credit upon the letter. but II bears a suspicious
likeness to letters which have been sent to
other persons before now in connection with
the working of a swindle known as the Span
ish prisoner game"
It was in September. 1916. that Councilman
Leonard's brother John disappeared. leaving
a wife and children behind. He lived In New
York and was employed by Furman 4 Co. hat
tiers. OF Peck slip. Some people believed. that
John Leonard had met with foul play while
others thought he had sailed away that night
on tho ship Northern Light for California.
None OF his family ever heard of him after
ward. but his father. who lived for forty years
wife and children are all dead. the last OF the
children. Mrs. Lawrence Westervelt OF 30
Cherry street. New York. having died two years
The letter which p%urports to bring news OF
5 50hn t 6sa s. 1 1Hs frs seYe IS C Sfys 6 Ss0j For reis
Valencia. The letter is signed Nemesis ALA
The letter is as follows:
NJ. Siids Leonard.
DEAR SIR: Having heard from you
through my dear wife Fclisse. a Spanish lady
tnow dead. who was the widow Of your broth
Ell. John Leonard. write to tell you my sad sit
care. for a consideration. my daughter. Ma
tide your niecel. aged IA. who was the dauRh-
ter OF Felisse. Matilde is now a pensioner IN
Gale La Carolinian. | am q prisoner OF Spain
and.am undsr n penal sentence OF fifteen years.
| was in Cuba a private secretary to Gen. Wey- |
Ter. My wife and daughter were in. Valencia.
Spain. After Weyler was recalled | took the |
same position under Blan"o. with whom ! did
not get along. and after resigninR my position |
l Joined the insurgents. and was with them
until several months ago. when | received a |
letter from my daughter informing me OF my
wife's death and the daughters despair. |
then resolved to go home / had $4,000
which ] had saved while in Cuba. This | took
with me and. securing passage oman English
started for homo via England. My
money | deposited in an English bank In Lon
don and when | arrived In CarthaRena. Spain.
/ was arrested for Joining the insurgents In
Cuba and am now a prisoner In the .castle OF
Valencia. | am closely watched and not per
mitted to see any one but ny G9ards and the
my one object in writing 70 you, ! want you
don is now hers. and you shall receive your re-
ward from II II you give her a home, Within
this / inclose an address through which YOU
can'reach me. Answer at once.
Mr. Leonard has answered and hopes to see
his Spanish niece and learn more OF his lost
brother and the identity OF the prisoner in the
castle OF Valencia. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
MIR. FROST CLAIMS LONG BEACH.
New Suit to Despoil Hempstead of Her
Waterfront Lands.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. I. l.. Jan. 1.-THE
service Of papers a few days ago in a Supreme
Court action begun by Carman Frost Of Woods
burg against the town OF Hampstead begins
another fight for the possession Of extensive
and valuable beach property which for many
years has been supposed to belong to the town
OF Hampstead. Mr.. Frost's suit is based upon
the success Of Newbold Lawrence Of Lawrence.
l.. l.. who by a decision rendered last year
gained possession OF tho stretch OF beach run
ming from Wells lane. Far RocEaway. TO East
Rockaway Bay. This took of some five miles
OF supposed town property fronting on the
ocean. Mr.. Lawrence gained possession Of the
property on. his claim OF heirship to colonial
purchasers from the town 200 or more years
ago.
Mr.. Frost's suit Is based on similar grounds.
The property he is after includes Long Beach.
on which a big hotel and some twenty-five cot
tages were erected seventeen years ago by the
Long Beach Improvement Company. The
beach Is leased from the own on u fifty years
lease, with thirty-three years yet TO run. Re-
ceiver Ames is made a party to Frost's suit.
The latter says he expects to recover the back
rentals for years from the town and has noti-
Ned all ~lessees not to pay the town any more
money. The case is not expected to roach trial
before the May term OF the Supreme Court in
Nassau county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
BIDS FOR PRISON MEAT.
Four Ont of Six Thrown Out, and Only
SchwarzSchild and Armour Left.

The bids for supplying meat to the prisons in
the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn for
the next year were received yesterday by the
Department OF Correction. They are as fol-
lows:
Manhattan and Blackwell's Island-David
Rosenfeld. New York. $59.970; Swift & Co..
Chicago. S59.320; .Sayles 4 Co, Chicago. $685.
3S2: Schwarzchild, New York. $62.525: Robert
Plant, Chicago. $5S,16O; Armour & Co.. Chi
cago. So. OaO.
Brooklyn-Rosenfeld. .$7.a32; Swift Il Co.
1885: Sayles 4 Co. $S.4OS; Schwarzschild.
SS.50O.
Rosenfeld's bid was thrown out az irregular.
Commissioner Lantry had previously stipu-
lated that all the meats were to be killed ana
dressed in New York State. As it was stated
that Sayles, Swift and Plant wero going Ia. kill
bids were thrown out and only Armour and
Schwarzschild were left. 1t looked as II
schwarzschlld was going to get the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Receivers for Hudnut'E Pharmacy Broad.
way Theatre Attache Dessau Company.

Receivers for Hudnut'E Broad.
way Theatre Attaches DessRu
Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court has APP
pointed Emanuel Blumenstiel and Harry B..
Littell temporary ancillary receivers OF Hud-
nuts Pharmacy at 2O5 Broadway. on the appll-
cation Of Edward S. Savage. attorney for Fred
erIck F. Anness. President OF tho company.
which is a New Jersey corporation with a capt.
tai stock OF 100000. Mr.. Anness holds $50
shares. George II. Bancroft 40 shares and
Chandler W. Riker / share. The bond Of the
receivers was fixed at $1,000. Mr.. Littell has
been appointed receiver IN New Jersey. The
liabilities are S34 900 and assets $4,000 in
merchandise. The company obtained an ex-
tension in July last,
Deputy Sheriff Roberts has received W
moro attachments against George Hastings.
advertising agent. at ~ Broad street. Tho
Sheriff closed up Mr.. Hastings's Office yester-
day and attached his bank account in the Ser
onL National Bank. where there was q balance
of $40.
The Sheriff has received an attachment
against tie DGsSau Company for $1,000 in
favor OF the Broadway Theatre Company for
preach OF contract IN connection, VIII tho pro-
attachment was obtained on the ground that IL
is Il Michigan corporation.
-.Abraham W. and Frederick W. LegRett "A.
W. a L. W. Leggetti. cheese commission mer-
petition in banErartscy with liabilities $7S,4G6
g"tt, III" senior partner. is 81 years old and
Tie present firm was formed In 1872, There
I]!eggstt Of, ,Bro9Elyas $500. William II;
Mars. ErooElyG. S2..nOO; New York National
Exchange Bank. $4,000; Edgar A, Loggett,
S4.lD1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
CORONER CAN'T EMPLOY EXPERTS.
Justice Giegorich's Decision in thu, Gas
Tank Collapse Case.

Justice Giegerich Of the Supreme Court de-
cided yesterday that Coronsrs have not the
power to employ scientific experts or engineers
to examine structures which have collapsed
and caused death. The decision was given
upon an application made by Coroner yucca.
who is investigating the cause of death of
Plus Baum and others who were killed by the
collapse Of the gas tank at Twenty-frst street
and Avenue 4 on Dec. l3.
Judge Giegcrich SAYS: such appointment
is authorized only so far as 10 permit an exam
%lnatiOn on the body of the deceased, and while
II. Is not apnarcnt that the result Of an en-
glneer's, deliberations upon the corpse would
be particularly instructive. still this was the
Limitation which the Legislature saw TT 10
adopt in the matter. y II n There is no war
rant FOR an implication that the Legislature in
tiCate the details Of a building disaster. since
there is no necessity that such power should
sessed by the Grand jury in such matters"
Coroner yucca will hold the inquest on Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
MISS HOPKINS WANTS HER TRUNK.
"e'A " summons for Rer Former Fun
ployer, Who Is Holding 1t.

summons has been issued from the Tenth
D'S,r,c' Municipal Court for Francis X. Arnold
VI ~ West S"venty-fourth street at the re-
Ms" Nv OF beiia horklns. formerly n servant IN
A'hoId employ, Her purpose is TO re-
a., 'I " 'rHhh which Mr.. Arnold retained when
, WI ms service, His explanation " the
CS. nY T. WI the trunk contained several
byy t,n.u ihS presents given TO tho Hopkins gIrl
W " members Of his family
a moss ,aih ~ me continued Mr.. Arnold. lin
Wttrsss m9,.'nl nltunGr and In the presence Of
mas, ! ronHl'"red hat Il legal transfer. aud
Of tboirr 1911 49,, Reylnng The presents. not because
sY,,nn,nI value, hut tor the sake Of making an
smnmn % N giri and maintaining discipline
.TT3tuG the other servants. -"
prone,, ronlrIlnnnt'e first attempt 10 get her
ION n, : narh was made in the West Fifty
decidn'd "ll'et pollr" Court, where the ease was
mold 80 against her. and not against Mr.. Ar
"''u' a. was reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Church,. Four.Trnok Injunction Suit.

st. Michacl's Protestant Episcopal Church. at
Nlnety-ninth street and Amsterdam avenue.
has obtained an order from Justice Giegerich
Of the Supreme Court requiring the Forty
second Street, Manhattanyille and s.. Nicholas
Thru Avenue Railroad Company. to show
cause on Ian. II why II should not be enjoined
from building two new tracks along AmsteT-
dam avenue, where there are two already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
$50 In Lieu of Thi. Husband.

Mary Nomm. who sued Isaac VI, Witmark for
$4,000 for breach Of promise Of marriage. OBJ
tanned n verdict OF $3.50 before Justice Law
renee Of the Supreme Court yesterday. Wit
earns something like IS cents d week az a plate-
glass inslranc1 agent. He offered 10 marry
the plaintiff, even in court, but sho replied that
she would not marry him in his condition, and
subsequently told him he was too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Broker Says Cab Driver Robbed Him

Thomas A.. Vyse. a broker. OF New Brighton.
Staten Island. and until recently a Sergeant In
the 2Olst Regiment. New York Volunteers. was
In the West Fifty fourth Street Police Court yes
terdny as complainant against Thomas Wilson.
a cab driver. OF 2Ot West SiXty-fourth street.
whom he accused Of driving him from the Me-
the assistance Of several accomplices., robbing
him Of Sal, Wilson MAS held in 81 900 bail for
fpFal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
NEBRASKA voLUNTEERs COMPLAIN.
The Lower House Calls for tho Removal of
Col. Stotzenburg of tho First.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. l2,-In the House to-day
resolutions were adopted calling upon the Sec
rotary OF War TO remove Col. John NJ. Stotzen-
burg. commanding the First Nebraska. now in
the Philippines. and demanding an investiga-
ton OF charges made in letters from ~priyates
o: "harsh and inhuman treatment" and failure
TO properly conserve their health. One mem
her who has q son in the regiment begged the
House TO help to remove the tyrants hand
from tho throats OF the volunteers"
The Senate adopted similar resolutions. but
afterward reconsidered them. Stot2enburg Is
q Lieutenant of the regular army. and previous
10 the Spanish war was military instructor at
the State University here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Italians Hurt by Premature Blast.

Five Italian laborers were slightly injured
yesterday by the premature explosion OF n
blast at l18th street and Fifth ayenue. Antonio
Marine. the foreman, put a fuse in a blast hole.
and In some way IL was set of before the men
had time 70 get out Of the way. There was a
shower OF rocks. and the men were struck. but
buildings In the neiRhborhood was damaged,
The foreman was arrested. but was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Cor. 3ISt ST.
ALLEGED shAsnER ACoUIrrED.
Jury Didn't Think 1t Proved That Ho RUNE,
Mrs. Nelson's Skirt.

"'h N'ih"Hb Sh'Tt'
Herman Max Krcbs. whom the police called
a "slasher." was put on trial yesterday In the
Court OF General Sessions. Mrs. Katie Nelson
OF 56 Fast 10th street exhibited a black sill
dress skirt which had been cut in a dozen
places. apparently with a sharp knife.
Mrs. Nelson had been on a shopping eIpedi-
ton u few days before Christmas. and while In
turned quickly and saw Krebs. Policeman
Maiden. who arrested Krebs. said he found an
open pcnkniio IN krchs's coat pocket. Rrobs
denied on the witness stand Yesterday that lie
had cut Mrs. Nelson's skirt. He said he was q
civil engineer. living at the Bowcry and Hous-
ton street. The gu"" acquitted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

Rain was falling yesterday in all the central States.
the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. and the soVh At.
lAntic and east Gulf States. and snow In Ponnsyl.
yAnia. Maryland and Virginia. In all the extreme
Western States and from New York city ~northwAri
the weather was fair until night. The cold wave lost
its force in all parts except northern New York and
New England. The temperature was generally above
freezing point. except in the Atlantic States north OF
Virginia and in the lake regions, There was =
moderate storm centre over tho DhkotaS. moving
eastward.
In this city the day was fair until night, when II
showed; highest temperature 2g'. lowest Ito; aver.
age humidity ~ per cent. wind northeAsterly. aver.
age velocity 3 miles an hour: barometer. corrected
10 read TO SEA level, at 3 A. NJ. BO.6O. o +. N. sO.5a.
The temperature as recorded by tho official Their.
mometcr and also by The SuS's Thermometer at the
street level IL shown in tho annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Nsu.Mads Bank Presidents.

Edwin $. SchencI, who has been Vice-Presi-
dent and cashier Of the Hamilton Bank, was
elected President yesterday to succeed William
S. Gray. who resigned. He is the youngest
bank President in the city.
John Is. Foster has been elected President of
the Bowery Bank, TO succeed Frank &. Mayhem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
MusIcInns BLOCK the WY to Harmnnx.

The arst stumbling block in the way OF the
proposed amalgamation Of the Central Labor
Union and the Central Labor Federation was
raised yesterday by tho Manhattan Musical
Union. which is now in the Central labor
Union. II gave notice that II would protest
against the Carl Sahm Club of Musicians when
ii applies for admission. on the ground that il
VIII not Admir- amy new members unless they
belong to tho Musical Mutual Protective Union.
colt agalnst tho NJ NJ. 1. Z. for nhnut ION vears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
Gas EIplodes with Great Force in n vii.
liamsburg street.

An explosion Of gas at z A. n yesterday In a
subway OF the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company In Broadway. Williamsburg.
blew up tho manholes at Marcy avenue. Rod
ney street and Heap street. with such force
that the pavement around Zach covering was
blown up and many windows ~ nearby dwell
inEs were broken. Paving stones were thrown
nearly up to the tracks Of the elevated railroad.
No one was injured, but many pedestrians had
narrow escapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13
The Thursday Ev.oInk CIub,

Mr., and Mrs. Pierre Mali OF 3 Fifth avenue
entertained the Thursday Evening Club at its
meeting last night: .Mr. Tripler made an ad-
dress on liquid and frozen air. He also gave
ing eggs aud steaks. After the leaurs a sup
per Was served. and there was orchSe'y Al music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-13

no"n Drew was recently directed by the Sur
bissa,o 70 render an accounting Of the estate o,
d. "uolle Mrs John Drew. the actress. who
creditomr ~ The application was made by a
claim No. We Eaves Costume Company. and the
yesinr ~ S"s ioi S2t5. Mr.. Drew settled the claim
eountiuss,. and the motion to require the ae-
'N1N'nE Was Withdrawn.