davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
PRosPEeTSs. N THE oLfMPECs.


spex 81 Dissaases1 80 tkse Post I1s4s-I2sEcer-
Fs9GT TOWNSEND July .sT41Esd
ard ssesssagx1es froxE gsgs@s " hard travel
re IS 4. Brors0s &7sf William Weed.
tw5 harry sngu1tg sss&Fs. arrived IN f5s "a
tssasg after a trip tfsyazaga tne Caymfass
g.ss@EsSzns. begun three MONTH ago a
Fsrays Harear S0sh men are experienced
erssa@s- and 1ere Egss ssecEtag s2s gold
Tasy say taat after careful investigated
they ean Announce positively mat god n
laying quantities IL 8at 10 be fcant n tas
9.Fmpses- sn several places favorable iB~
34esslos8s x@rs raeE Nth. bat eoHseSssssagss4s
prospecting fa4Sess 10 develop sssfeasEf ggsi
20 paye
fteas however. Mas found ~ several
pE&gss ard fEr two Tn4r are e2nfsdens rsaaE
during Their trip they found what VII. De
4 saying scam Of tue black diamond
IS here gaAs II f9cated me. rsf3sa 10 say.
zFss several fine s.ec. mems srl taer posses
N3oE give eulox Of truth 10 taesr assertions.
After q brief rest here. the two prospect
sg1a ne their outfits vii. return 20 Cos
sg7og9lIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

rfss<hara A~a TAKE Hasi ST "A swa.
her 40 Nts~> Near asaaafs

Ss-s-a. lAza.at0h ~ ~ fs.sst n sfs.k2 = ~
ts@eatsS }ase :. Gaspss feaxSasay suz
r. = @sekssss2. 81 t'.tssszsgre s>1-. easae IN
as Wednesday ~ ksss wseA @tA A =
gS@ssrS. axg@ &tnc - sstsr - Use
sssssssfs aaese, arr tsssk sEss5 hsgn a asr* sn
ass ts@5s ss32 &ns3 @Ehsr pr@e@ss5em r0as&ss ~
sEg 81 asse< essfEns
~ t&as1sscF = saS 81 s@ mary tssr.~,
3 ssas es NS5aE fssssgass sg@5 zFeA ssn
$ sstsslE 4sszlss AAF@EA 81 tsss7sis US ava NJ
SNe&SN&a = a ae@ssissns gsgsgs9sSs - Egs@s-
es2E IS sAs AsAgFess sssza3 ts4t ssee
s3@E4 gssSs SessA SAKE hssG - taz. ts@
q s. ggssssg ASA 4ss ia egsEx zasa a. weY&
I1tsssssssa5ezY
Wat sss ssrgEs 81 se@S or rasvsass we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
AxTfMONY NINE SOLD.
Has IN Immense BODY of High Grade
Ore In sight.

RENO. Nev.. Iugy g7-fharies r Taylor
and John NJ Fulton. Of Reno. yesterday
bought from Samuel Hunt. Drrin Bennett
and = II Tfzaeker tne largest aDtfmoBs
n5lae ia the United States, thers being over
u eaasf tons of high grade Gre In sight.
The Er.ce paid ia unoEfa.nable. The mine
IL located In Humboldt county about sew
snfy miles north Of Winnerrucra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
nE>tI ED nv A RATTLEsx AXE,
i.tstse ssrI Owes Her Life to = Fight
Between Hersftrs

SIS t-EfFASSA ia. July g--wbtle
PLAYING tn ths ksSehen 4 her fathers horne
Al l>wep Elis39vB AaF az gwo ago ~ ?
Yssar~ee 81 e 2fsr - Ric9ga rs flrfnnss9g "a a.
taskee1 rs a h@ge blat sssssks The req
tsSe essesse5s4 sHe rt3&6 81 les deadly IN
brace sF3 wtth t-s f@Fk@S ttsaxs1a gsasfr3g
stofst SIS w3essnss face began IN sgsasesze
L w&z az 5hks F-o aseBt 1sAt "a gatsse~ Ezas
3a rs @pg~essa@ce. Iessasng So ia asfssFs3
enemy, sae fsFea-t Z ~ resfnauaSa fss slss8
s5s's''5 }21s afs5@as st8 &efe~} Itself % a
fe@ tztn@tes t1e blacksmith wsge xsrefc.sss
9frs~ fav ffrsae stsns 20 3casa Is nseasnrgzt
GNT iwta - 3sTEta
f}Ta@asag. 2 rss tsssss s. hss = Yyeea}tar hgs-
fairy e1ffE fH tgh snFtrE - ss5aasftsx a grsss-
> esm @42a sxmaaf4fn H@ss ~ sagtfrfs vas
h31aG $40. AZ q fAN snakes hsat three ar
fa8F @@rs kt55es3, TIE ssss3u }8xe8 ssfsqFs,ss
aNST. Ass a'ss Nsg feSE&a- tass}s tsa-. wA~
sswaA}e to T*sT- 8Fanntmg picked snks req
tis -. Ffst essa IN tn dynamite ear AL
tges BRA bose
TIE rAf71Sr raassly rszsve~s~s sr4 F-ses-r.
. xeE sEsfF< aAsn1s fte exss<e ~nss~4, -
aHEsssy frees - rice The ssgsNe rs~sssss..
esS sfaa-f gss7ssssn - EesawnfnS0@ ssfFA
sSa&k@keT : sses fTgssseat ~ fasa4ssss Ii AHA
@sz She lesss danger ~ bang s4sser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

MIG COPPER NINE SOLD.
New York Syndicate PAS Sl.5O0-oOt
for Property In Mexico.

los ANGELES. July E.-a,eorga Mitch
ell who fer four years has besa sgperin-
serI@rs 81 Senator GiaTss United Verde
a4ire az Jerome ArEz, Is ia The ETY.. and
states TIA, a eontro. ing interest In a b &
eGgp@r mine as la sananea. district os
Ar3spse Sonora Mexico. has just been
sold 30 New York syndicate The prise
pals was 81 $40 sA
The deaf Nas closed AT Phoenix before
SIR MstcHsii. who was interested In the
III M. Jeff there Tor this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
Nlfl AIMING DISTRICT.

fnsnasea Yrerz r.sxe se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Andrew Carnegie has asar.d 80 siss Sc 10 foe A
pubic hhfarv in San Diego. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

esssrsng lsss. nsoss ~ ts@r ~fss sn*ssssor
- ssisd RI sesn ~ ske4s tar. eozsss ~
fksS rnEke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

ETas@ IS f3se cskfss Aas&ssS : gesesasszns n
49, fsoSt t'THsS s~sssssS 8Hs5 K IS ssveknsse
ssgess4 sssssw.ssS pleasing Sssstase@ Te,s ~.
sassM N sha t'ssg@ser tsstassa = tAs, sN-anssss
eteag~@s. af~st9ss see Stsess4@rs~s la tns
sT@nsfa eaTnaas asz ~ NeztsTss Vss assas.
tHN4 SMHT~ are ss%s&s rsMes g. 81 IA
esase SIX fevs aside. ass assxr .srEee.ss Hea
fass 4Assy azsA 4 "a s8vsas@ Sees a4za Tse
ssrtfs A@s gssn @ss sa@ seees Nsia nGt g4.s
ssgx@ssests srw rev - - na@42@ ~ ssa@ Aang~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

ssase yaassm& tha ssrsSe sa g5sa ptss-
eFty ~sgk HAS }srea eateN fsFwsFss usafe
s&g. Afs ssas as~foF~. z~ae ssTe s,,-.aa tsker
esss Is atave fhe sgs.-,1Szt ssa sss.wa ~
Xxx eeaf ess1s@s zssA 1sEe, IS Il tsese szsEs.
50 st a !atssf sgyse eis3 ~ 4.ssg e. m>.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Hers they haze sgt 3a@. finished tkae
camp ard are nicely started en the work
" tumnslsng sn The lead They have e
good prospaef and will bs in situation 80
work all winter
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
WOMEN IN JAP4NESE LITERATURE.

w. c. Aston who is said to be an authority on
Japancse literature states that large ana impor-
tant part Of the best literature which japan has
produced was written by women.
"a eooa share OF the Nara poetry" he says. us
OF feminine authorship. In the Heian period the
women took n still more conspicuous part In main
tanning the honor Of the native literature The great
est TWO works which have come down TO us from
this time both by women. THIS was p no uoupt 40
ne rtly due TO the absorption OF the masculine In
elect in Chinese studies, and to the contempt H OF
The stronger for such frivolous pursuits as the
writing OF poetry and romance. But there was
still q more effective cause The position OF women
in ancient Japan was very different from what IL
afterward became, when Chinese ideas were In the
ascendant. a., -. 49,
the feeling common TO most Eastern countries, that
women should be kept In subjection, and as far hs
possible in scclusoa. Feminine chieftalns are IRE,
duenty mentioned in the old histories and several
even OF the mikalos women. Many instances
foight be quoted OF japanese women exercising an
influence and maintaining an independence OF con-
duct quite at variance with our prec0ncclEcd no
lions cf the position OF women In the East
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED.

AT the annual meeting Of the Household Eco
nopc Association. held May s. the treasurer's re-
port showed that were in debt $500" said Mar
garet f. Sullivan. the corresponding secretary Of
No rs East Twenty-fourth-st, yesterday.
This rather a bad position for us. espe-
cialy as most OF the papers published the fact.
On May u. at a meeting OF the directors officers
and Finance Committee, nearly the whole amount
was subscribed by the women, and we now feel
ourselves in position to plan our work for the
coming year W
"Our tenement kitchen classes. which were such
a success last year. Will be continued and as we
have had numerous applications for new classes.
the work will be very much extended. These
classes seem to meet urgent need of the people.
Any woman with falr-sized kitchen. who wishes
to form a class has only TO send her name to the
association and will send teacher who VIII
show her first how to buy economically. then now
to prepare the dishes in the most palatable ana
dainty manner
ITO carry on work need funds. and would
like 10 appeal for the necessary money to those
who are Interested in the elevation OF the home:
our association Is Incorporated. and we reel
that the object have In view Is such noble
one that II will interest all who give any serious
thought to the economic problems OF the day
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
W. c. T. U. CONTENTION.
REPORTS READ OF THE WORK OF THE NEW
YORK COUNTY BRANCH DUR
ING LAST YEAR

The annual convention of the NewYork County
Womans Christian Temperance Union was held
yesterday in the tucson Memorial Church. South
Washington Square
The devotional exercises at 1890 o'clock
Quoted by Mrs A. N. Damon. superintendent OF the
Evangestic Department. The convention was then
called to order by DR.. Phoebe ]. b. Wait. the pres-
dent. After some singing. the minutes OF the an
| nual convention and executive sessions were read
followed by reports OF the corresponding secretary
and treasurer. After the appointment Of commit
tees. the reports OF superntendents OF departments
were read including Mrs. Damons report on the
Evangestic Department. Mrs. J. r. Macdonad's 3
on Ahe Flower Mission. and Mrs. NJ. E. Tuthlrs
on franchise. Noontde prayer. held at IL o'clock
| was conducted by DR.. Laura NJ. Wright. DR.. Mar
garet A. Stewart spoke on "Heredity.' and Mrs.
NJ. c. Low on the Loyal Temperance Legion. There
was more singing. and then an adjournment
| luncheon was served in the church. at which
all who desired entertained
The afternoon session was opened with devotional
exercises at 2 O'clock conducted by Mrs f. Frances
Lord. Singing was next the programme. and
then the reports of superintendents were continued
Mrs Margaret s. Organ spoke on Non, ,AcSholic oil,
Medication" Mrs. f. L. Davis on Prison and Jai!
Work" Mrs; Emily D. Martin on Press Work and
pgTity ty in e6atIre o,ns, and s6d xT and Miss 'ua
Miss Grace Hlldebrand sans solo, The pro
aney on Pnr Meenss s,'
w3I$ sr T Ms s.TsSss e
Peck on scientific Temperance Instruction"
At 4 o'clock there election Of officers
which lasted hour. At o'clock Miss Anna c.
Ruddy continued the programme once more on
Sunday school Work" DR.. Ellen Miles Work
for Soldiers" Mrs. NJ A. Burdck on Work for
Seamen" Miss Julia Coman Temperance Lit
erature." Mrs. Henrietta Watson "Cnfermented
Wine" and Miss Alma Mathews on Work Among
Foreigners"
Supper was served in the church. to which all
were again invited. The evening session opened at
79O p m. conducted by Charles H. Sears. The Rev
O. s. Daniels gpve an address Of welcome. which
responded to by the Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford
The address OF Mrs. Emma f. Pettingell on Sci
entihc Temperance instruction In the Public
Schools the feature of the evening. The
music under the direction Of Miss Q. Borne
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
IAN MACLAREN'S LAST READING.

What DIR. John Watson Dan Maclaren) an
nounced his last reading In America for some
time took place yesterday afternoon at Chickering
Hall. 1t in aid Of the Vacation House OF the
Girls Friendly Society.
DR.. Watson said he was glad read for so
worthy cause-one that meant the restoration to
health of those who would come back from their
summer outing uplifted and braced for the work of
the world which is their portion.
He read from The Bonnie Brier Bush" and
"Auld Lang Syne." He chose the passages de-
scrlbing the pride of the peasant father and mother
OF Drumtochty In their scholar son. The Scotch
inclination 10 honor learning was especially COM
mented on, the assertion being made that more
honored title is known to the Scot than that Of
professor. 1T Is charged" said DR.. Watson. with
philosophy, theology. erudition Of all kinds. and It
IS something to even see the back Of the man who
be called a professor"
Abiding to the Scotch reserve Of character. DR.
watson said: IF we make a mystery about what
might as well be told mind think charitably
OF US. We keep the veil before the holy Of holes
and sometimes stand before II with drawn
sword for II Is the nature Of u.s.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
RARE BIRDS VISIT LONG ISLAND.

Long Island is said to be resting-place for moro
rare birds than almost any other part OF the United
States coast Last winter owing TO the severe
storms there many unusual birds found there,
one Of the choicest being the Iceland gull which
was shot in Jamaica Bay about FIVE miles from
Rockaway Naturalists have insisted for a long
time that these gus did visit us occasionally but
this bird was the first visible proof OF their theory.
The Savannah sparrow. said to differ from the
sparrow OF the North. is often found II Brooklyn.
The English skylark and he European starting
are now inhab bitants OF Long Island. There Is a
colony of starngs the tower OF the Boys High
school in Brooklyn. and new congregation has
and Nadison-st Next month and on through
June Brooklynites can II they watch out catch
0I,,nnses NJ the ove-sided yelow-broasted fly
cotcbers that are becoming residents there
About six years ago Two TWO Hnese Rrgan Reacb @Ms Th
blue heron may be found once In ar while around around
has been seen flying very high. but 70 far none
have beer captured
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin who are TO sail for
Europe to-day. gave f1rewell dinner to their in
Innate friends last nigh u the Waldorf-Astoria
The dinner served In the Astor Gallery. while
the guests were received by Mrs Martin In the
Myrtle Room. There were ctisters Of palms in the
corners Of both rooms, and the long table at
which the guests sat there were pacques Of white
lilacs and sweet peas Between each pot set
OF flowers there candelabra, each candle
shaded with pink silk shade.
While the dinner being served there was
music by the regular orchestra Of the hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Martins guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander Mr. and
Mrs. julien T. Davies, Elisha Dyer. jr. James De
Wolfe Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Sloane Miss Sloane, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Duer. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr.. Miss Morton, Miss Daisy Post.
Miss Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. McVcker,
Mr.. and Mrs Lucius Wilmerdng. Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund l.. Bayles. Miss Evelyn Burden. Mr.. and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watts Sherman. Mrs. Burke
Roche Mrs. James L. Kernochan. MT and Mrs.
Frank s. Witherbee. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin,
Jr.. and Bradley Martin. jr.
The public road coach Pioneer had as passengers
on its regular trip yesterday from the Holland
House to the Casino at Ardsey on the Hudson Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Edey. Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
Miss Tofree. Mrs Osborn, Elisha Dyer, jr.. r. M.
Young, w. s. Edey and c. W. Whtmore. Mr..
Read whip.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
TO AID STRIKING MINERS.

WESTERN FEDERATION PLEDGES SUPPORT TO
MEN AT wARDNER
Salt Lake City. Utah. May 1.-THE Western Feder-
alton Of Miners in session In this city adopted
resolutions denouncing In strong terms General
Merriam's order that miner shall work In the
C9ur dAlenes without first renouncng the Miners
Union and appealing TO the striking miners TO
stand against the aggression OF organized capital
and greed illustrated by the tyranny OF mill
tary government" They further declare that
miners unions had nothing to do with the destruc-
tion of the Bunker Hill Mil, and pledge the moral
and financial aid OF every National and subordi-
nate labor organization OF this continent 10 sup
port, maintain and defend the miners now under
arrest at Wardner whose Imprisonment they de-
clare is In violation Of the Constitution OF the
United States. The Executive Board OF the Fed
Grafton Is directed employ the best legal counsel
In the land 10 defend the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

VETERANS ARRANGING FOR BIG PARADE OF
REGULARS. SAILORS AND G. A r. POSTS.
There was a meeting OF the Memorial Committee
representing the ffty-slx posts OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic in NewYork City at the Grand
Opera House on Monday night to make arrange
ments for the Memorial Day celebration. The
parade on Memorial Day as arranged for Will be
a large one. Regulars. sailors from the warships
and the Brooklyn Navy Yard. two full brgades OF
the National Guard the Naval Reserves. the Grand
Army of the Republic. Sons Of Veterans and other
military bodies to the number Of twenty thousand.
1t is expected will be in line. Major-General Mel
mirai Philip, Mayor Van Wyck and others will be
invited to review the parade.
At the meeting Colonel J. A. Gouden chairman
of the Memorial Committee submitted the latest
design for a soldiers and sailors memorial monu-
ment to be placed on Mount Tom Riverside Drive
1t is a Temple of Fame, nearly one hundred teet
high and forty feet In diameter to be built OF Yer
mont marble. The design warmly approved by
the two hundred veterans present
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
HAPPY LITTLE MOTHERS.

The Little Mothers Aid Association OF No 30,
East Twenty frst-st. gave the first outing Of this
season yesterday to forty Of the smaller mothers
who care for their smaller brothers and sisters.
Holiday House. AT Barlow. where for two three
years the Park Commission has placed a house and
grounds at the associations disposal. the OBJ
jective point of the happy party. most delight
ful day was spent beneath the grand cd trees and
IN roaming over the wide fields in somewhat futile
search for wild Strawberries.
plentiful supply of yiolets, wake-robins and
iack-in- the pulpts gathered, however and
when the tired but still happy children came home
al sundown after most delectable luncheon. they
were able to share their woodland trophies with
the crowds Of waiting chi dren whose turn at Holl-
day House will come later.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
SITNSHINF RECEIVED

T. 8 s. Office yesterday: package Of pretty cards
and booklets. from Mrs. ". c. H. two bound
books. roll OF worsteds. six chamois eyeglass pol
ishers. box OF spool cotton and daming thread a
china pintray and package OF domestic cancelled
stamps. from Alaphare Stuart; large basket Of
mignonette and white pnks. from Mrs. Childs. OF
Floral Park Long Island: box containing mems
underwear. two womens waists. two pairs OF en-
broidered pillow shams. pocket travelling stove
travelling duster a number Of bound books. ma ga
zines, papers. fancy work. unfinished work a white
lawn wrapper, a roll of colored prints and few
games. from the always generous donor NJ. z B. :
a large bunch Of white and purple lilacs from Mrs
d. Van Wrinkle; large package of scrap pictures
from Kingston r. L." and reading matter. from
Mrs. S. Taylor, Mrs. Peck and "A Sunshine
Friend
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
KEARSARGE's PRELIMINARY TRIAL TRIP.

Newport News, Va. May Is (SpecaD.-it has been
decided that the new battle-ship kearsarge. which
will be the first ship N the naves Of the world TO
carry double turrets each holding two 13-inch and
two s-inch guns will have her preliminary trial
trip early In June This trial will be to satisfy the
shpyard officials as to the working Of the ship
About three weeks later the official trial under the
eve of the Navy Department representatives, VIII
be made some distance out TO sea. 1t Is hoped 10
have the Kearsarge ready TO go into commission In
about two months.
The battle-ship Kentucky. sister ship to the
Kearsarge. will have her trial trips about month
later than those OF the Kearsarge.
Captain George w. Pigman. who has been sta.
toned at the shipyard for some time In charge OF
the ordnance for the battle-ships kearsarge Ken,
10 Manila TO command the cruiser Charleston, start
ed to-day for San francisco where ne VIII take
transport for the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
EXHIBITS FOR CHICAGO.
SOCIETY OF CERAMIC ARTS GIVES PRI-
VATE VIEW AT THE WALDORF-AsTORIA.

SOCIETY OF CERAMIC ARTS GIVES A PRI-
VATE VIEW AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA.
The New-York Society Of Ceramic Arts gave
private view yesterday afternoon from 2 to
o'clock In the banquet hall at the Waldorf A s,ora
of exhibit destined for the National League Of
Mineral Painters. which will hold its May exhibit
ton In the Chicago Art Institute.
The exhibit. consisting OF about two hundred
pieces Of china. all arranged round mahog-
any tables. draperies being allowed About
twenty exhibitors from New-York and Brooklyn
were represented In the work which was all orig
inal Most OF the decoration French ware.
although there was fine showing OF the American
belleek.
I'VE all prefer the American beleek TO paint on. -
said Mrs. Mary Alley Neal. chairman OF the Chi
cago exhibit "and It great deal. The
charm of the belleek is the soft glaze which our
coors blend with readily. 1t requires softer fire
than the French. which Is harder ware; all
though by successive firing and glazing the beaui-
full soft effect be given to the French ware
also"
There also a few water-colors in the ex-
hibit. French china fagon decorated with a
convfvial scene. belleek vase with arbutus and
several canvases Of roses. the work of Mrs. NJ. E.
All the exhibits will be packed and sent to Chi
caso to-day In time for the exhibition, which opens
May % and continues until June /. A great many
Will a.so be sent to Paris next year. The National
League expects TO obtain considerable space for
Dexter. Miss 4; r. Hustled. Charles volkmar, Miss
Marie lie PTInce Ms Mary IA Alley N, Neal Mss {,
Pierce Miss E. Mason Miss Fannie Neal, Mrs
w p. Hibler, Mrs. Lois Andersen. Mrs. NJ. f.
qaand Ms arSSa Hamon S Aus mrs n
Shaw. Mrs. Anna b. Leonard Mrs. F. r. Priest
Among the Officers Of the New-York Society of
Ceramic Arts who assisted Mrs Prestman. the
Of hs d My. IN d onS %ere Mms lie
ing secretary and Miss Leita Horlocker. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1899-05-17
INDICTED FOR COUNTERFEITING
TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST PRINCIPALS AND
ALLEGED CONsPIRATORs IN THE CIGAR
STAMP CASE


ALLEGED CDNsPIRAroRs IN THE CIGAR
STAMP CASE.
Philadelphia May 16.-The Grand Jury IN the
United States District Court to-day returned In
dctments against the principals and alleged con-
spirators In the great revenue cigar stamp coun-
terfeiting case recently exposed by Secret Service
men. Three separate bills were presented against
Ellery p Ingham. ex-United States District-Attor-
ney. and Harvey X. hewitt. his law partner and
former assistant in the Dlstrict-Attorneys ONCE
The first charged conspiracy. the second aiding
and abetting Jacobs and Kendig in counterfeiting.
and the third charged both with bribery
The others implicated. ALI Of whom have ad-
mitted their guilt, are William II. Jacobs ana
William L. Kendg the Lancaster tobacco dealers
and ringleaders In the scheme Of counterfeiting'
Baldwin S. Bredell and Arthur Taylor the en-
grayers who made the plates for the cigar stamps
and in whose place in this city was found the plate
from which the famous 800 Monroe head coun-
terfet silver certificate printed; Samuel b.
Downey of Lancaster, deputy collector OF Internal
revenue whom Jacobs bribed. and James Burns, a
workman In the Jacobs factory. where thousands
of stamps and tons OF paper were found.
The indictment for aiding and aoetting renders
the position OF Ingham and hewitt serious Inc
minimum penalty under this charge is ffteen years
imnrIsonment while the maximum penalty Tor
conspiracy, the only charge previously maue
against them, is only three years. .
When court adjourned this afternoon the Wit
nesses were excused until May %. when IL is e4-
pected that the will go to trial.