davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

We have recevedh ef following Leer rom CHAUNCEY ". DEPEW.C Chairman
of the Board of Directors OF the New York; Central md HudsonR tive Railroad Company
and the Michigan Central Rnlroad Company:
GENTLEMEN The constructions of the Toronto. Haminon& Buffalo Railway was promoted the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroads COMPANY in connection with the Canadian
Southern Railway ompan as n connecting link between the Canadian Pacific and the
Vanderbilt Railway Systems. 1t wse expected that its principal traffic would be derived from
interchange business between these systems but it was also menh from the bednnngth that the
territory local to the road would supply important and valuable business. At the outset of the enter
prise careful calculations were made on bha of the contributing companies by experienced
engineers and traffic men as to hoa ability either road en the interest upon its capitalized cost
without hmnhe take care of it's own Gd charges but to Rud against the contingency a lk IF
remunuayeb mnsm II. ums of dpnson,t the our promoting companies agreed to Ruaran-
tet the yme of the interest acuuingu upon the bondsin any half year, by contrbut-
ing, IL necessary up to twenhyhyep per- cent of heir entire gross aannRs upon the tramc
delivered and receNedh from the Toronto. Hamilton & Buffalo Hallway Company in
thHth afy earb ~ each of thesec companies This possible contribution was onddnedn more than
sufficient TO mse the payment fhe interest under any runshncesh that could AnMmed. During
the first fourteen months the opeatono heru it on eMnim. beyond the cost of oprhnw were
entirely expmdedi cnNdmmm ib dmnta and the nitro interest upon the bonds fort that period
was pnnply and ahhyn made up ythe contributing onInh- Since thief rt of August $685. thu
Toronto Hamilton d Buffalo Railway Company has fully earned its interests and the uarnenngc m-
pnhs shave noe expectations of bngCa upon make up adhcencyh thereafter Thee capital stock of tn
Toronto, Hamilton and unaoR Railway Companyh dathbuadso tat51 per- cent of 1T is owed by thu
yandehM Hn,a and is voed ON their behalf b.. the New York Central l. Hudson River
Railroad Company; 10 per cent is owned b the Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
and 80 per cent owned and voed by Others.
TheB Board DropCo consists s even memterGf whom four represent the interest the Vanderbilt
lines and one reprMntte Canadian Pacific Railway Company
think hef facts breh/Sr forth hove will indicate to you very clearly that the two great railroad
Shemst which Ihwere Hreda are fmyc ommited to friendly relations witt the Toronto Hamilton L
circumstances mp mhe MI limit crrssdm the geement Of July 81 so5
Very truly yours, Signed CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW.
Alo the blowing from SIR VILLA C.. A HORNE, X - I. NJ. G, President
Canadian Pacific Hallway Cot
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY co,
MONTREAL.
18th February a
T NJ RaokTaU Fen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

OFFICES TO LET.-No. 10 Wall ST.; an excel
" lent location for almost any business: reasona-
BILE rInt'. JoHS E,Doy1Es soNs
10 william st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

GOOD plain family cook; would like place in small
" private family in country; no washing; best
references. NJ. r.. box 523 Sun uptown office. 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

GERMAN nurse; wages $50; competent for small
VI children; city references. NJ. s., box 526 Sun
uptown office, 1895 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

OFFICES TO LET.-Liverpool and London and
to 40 William st. and, ~ and 43 Pine at;
singly or en- suite; suitable for lawyers. insurance
brokers, corporations, &c; reasonable rents.
JOHN y. DOYLE & sons,
IS William at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

AUNDREsS. thoroughly competent; wages s2oi
- willing to take place in country; best references,
NJ. L., box $40 Sun uptown office. 1856 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

PARLoRMAIp; wages $40; also competent to take
l. waitresS's place; best references. Il. c., box sos
Sun uptown ofhce. 1926 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

NURSE; thoroughly competent for grown chill.
~ dren; wages $40; best references. A. NJ, EoL
6o5 Sun uptown once. 1885 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

LLoOR TO LET.-No 90 Wall ST.; suitable for
Il coffee brokers' office; immediate possession.
JOHN +. DOYLE L. SONS,
40 william st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

CTORE, basement and sub basement also hrst and
- second lofts. Nos. De and 81 Lafayette place,
near Aston place; nrst.class hreproof building, steam
heat and elevators; size 62x72; reasonable rent.
John II. DOYLE d. SONS, .
10 William At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

DESIRABLE OFFICES TO Il build.
~ ing, 1OB Wall ST., corner Front st.; suitable for
coffee broker: all modern improvements; steam
heat, electric lights, elevator and janitor's services
LOFTY +. DOYLE & SONS. 40 william st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
first Glass NsIp-g1aIts.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all around: referencesi
" married; no membranes: sober, honest, neAt
and industrious: CoACHMAN. l22d ct. and Glare
mont Gv., New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

SToRE TO LET, 10 Pine st.-EIcollent location;
Ohm #. DOYLE & SONS.
q Az William at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

A RTIFICIAL FLOWERs.-wanted, bright girls 10
N learn on flowers; paid while learning 90 a week,
4 HAhRISON. 2b-2I West Houston ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

FRENCH lady's maid: wages s25; good dress-
maker; private family; references. II. b.. boz
b82 Sun uptown office. 1903 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

T OFTs-No. 90 Grand ST.; recently renovated;
IL very reasonable rent; immediate possession.
JOHN r. DOYLE j. SONS,
AZ william Mt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-18
LITTLE BOY LOSES A LEG

Yesterday morning little six-year-
Oh son of Mr.. Sterling. who lives in
Park View. on Cooke street. jumped on
the rear of a delivery wagon to get Il
ride. The vehicle struck a hole, which
threw the little fellows leg under one
of the springs and mashed il so bad
~ that ii had to be amputated. Drs.
Hope. Hatton and Grice performing the
operation. The limb was cut off above
the knee. The little fellow was doing
as well as could be expected yesterday
afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-18

~ Ant El).-YOUNG MAN OR LADY
who has had cNucrisrcc IN III
ia 'lot business. Apply At GlS Crawford
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-18

iSf A>1EN. r.AAiBEKT~S POl,:r
chc1H III, near car ne or Shous.
arttts~ CASH. -u!aL-pi,ot otic-.
/ QrtsMoUth. VA. a3iS-at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-18

Constable Ivey performing that duty.
1t was also rumored on the streets
that Mir. Shaw would employ the best
legal talent 10 assist the Common
wealth's Attorney in the prosecution.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-18
ROBERT A.
SHAW KILLED
James IiAiehiaS Fires The Fatal
Shot,
DEATN 1N Is MINUTES

"A Terrible e"'.hny Afternoon Fras-,
cn, in Nrb"rh Nt The city MI
nrcnt scprr,s OF rhr S'""sn of '"c
Affair." wo 'e.:on"s'- J"ric. IN"
ours, 'Hi or.n'a 10 his Morning
r"r>cn;:i.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-18

7 OSr.-A SMALL OPEN FACE STl.-
- Ncr watch neWhere either in
toiisin2uth or sort -. w,tA bunch Of
n&tk iiblon attached. Reward IL left at
rs South street II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
NEWPORT NEWS.
Hampton Jury Gives Austin Eight
Years
A Verdict Reached After rorty-two
HOurs-The "ColoneI', Receives ~
CoOIiy Tho Newport Ncws-port,-
month Gun Shot.

Newport News, Va. May 15-After
being out forty-two hours, the jury In
the celebrated Austin case at Hampton
this morning brought i'll u verdict OF
guilty and fixed the punishment of the
accused at eight years i'll the State
penitentiary.
Argument in the trial was concluded
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. at
which time the case WIS given to the
jury. who, after being out FOR an hour.
reported their inability 10 agree. They
were adjourned over until 10 O'clock
that night. when again they We're com
PEELED to announce their Inability to ar
rive at IL decision. On the suggestion OF
commemorative Attorney Collier
Judge Lee decided to hold the jury over
until this morning, in order ,hat They
might have more time for dclibera zion
on the evidence and instructions III the
case.
The court room was crowded when
cour; opened this morning at 10 O'Clock,
and while the jury was being Called
speculation ran rife as TO Wha, their
verdict would be.
Gentlemen .! the jury. have you all
agreed" asked Judge Lee. as the clerk
announced that each iurYman had an
swcrod TO his name. Yes. sir" replied
Foreman Fran. Couch, who submitted
the following verdict:
We. the jury. find The prisoner. G.. p.
Austin. alias "Cooncr' G.. T. Austin,
guilty as charged in the Indictment.
and FIX his punishment ut eight years
in the state Denitentiary."
The prisoner WAS told To stand IN
while clorl, Wood read the verdict.
"Co'onel' Austin showed no sim OF
emotion. except a slight blanchiny Of
the countenance. and seemed 10 accept
the verdict with the same cooiness that
he has exhibited throughout the pro-
ceedngs.
Judge T.cc had announced that. what-
ever The verdict might be- no Demon
atration would b tolerated. and the
admonitiOn was strictly observed by
tho large crowd present.
Following the announcement OF the
verdict counsel for the defense moved
that it nc set aside rs being contrary
20 the law ana evidence. Judge Lee
Will hear argumcn; on this motion to-
morrow.
PIGEON SHOOT THURSDAY.
The shooting contest between tho
Chesapeake Gun Club or this city. and
tho Portsmouth Rod and Cum Club will
take place Thursday afternoon 1T Riv-
crview Park The Portsmouth club VIII
got hero Thursday morning and viii he
bannucted hv the home club probably
at tho Warwick Hotel. The shoot will
commence about O'Clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
TOWN OF SUFFOLK
Suffolk Churches May Lose Their
Organsts.
Inspector LoOktus After Postal AZ.
fairs - Church Celcbrnttou-Prcs-
byteri"n benefit Opcra-Court In
Southampton County.
Especial to Virginlan-Protl

Suffolk, Va, May 15.-The chances
are good for an organist famine in Suf-
folk next summer. Two of them have
already given notice OF going They
are Miss Mary CASTER of Alamanca. n.
Y. organist ut the Main Street Meth
odist Church, and Miss Jeanette Knox,
of Coudersport. Pa. who plays at the
Christian Church. Both will leave
about the first of june in spite of en-
treaties from the respective music COM
mit:ees. and no positive engagements
have been concluded for their return
next fall. Suffolk is too hot for them.
PCSTOFF1CE INSPECTOR WILSON.
Colonel ]. II. c. Wilson, a postoilicc
Inspector. whose Headquarters arc in
Suffolk. to-day looked after postal af-
fairs in Petersburg. He will visit other
Offices in that section before returning
10 Suffolk.
man lie has done journalistic work in
Iowa and has served many years as 4
Washington correspondent. during
which many warm friendships with in
fucntial politicians were formed. Col
onel Wilson is an entertaining talker
and comsenial gentleman.
BEREA CELEBRATION SUNDAY.
rea Christian Church. Drivers. 1t was
the annual second Sunday in May ccie-
bration. The members had prepared
an abundant dinner. which was served
free IL everybody. ]; took Il big one to
feed the crowd. There were several
dozens of persons present from suf-
folk.
The pastor. Rev. y. G. Newman.
PREACHED u sermon in which were in
Guided biographical extracts from the
lines of contempOraneous celebrities.
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Schooner Landlord Kemp, arrived to-
day from Newport News to load lum-
be- from the Nansemond Lumber
Company.
Schooner r:ley arrived from Baltimore
to load lumber from the same COM
pany.
THAT FAIR GROUND LIQUOR.
No time has yet been agreed on for
argument on the Fair Ground liquor
cases. The seven bar-rooms over there
are closed because applications for
licenses were denied by County Judge
Iilby. They We're appealed to Circuit
Judge Prentis, and will be heard ut a
special term.
1t looks like the Presbyterian benefit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
FIRST CONVENTIONS.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
OE rHE VWO NIRGINIAS


BROTH ERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
OF THE TWO VIRGINIAS.
charlottesville. Va, May l5.-rhe first
Tri-Diocesan Convention of the Broth
erhou OF ST. Andrew of the two Vir-
eihias convened in Christ Church, this
cry. saturday evening. at o'clock
After devotional services. conducted
by the Rev. w. a. r. Goodwin. of Pc
tersDurg. Mr.. Stewart NJ. Woodward. OF
81. james Church, Richmond called the
meeting To order. and after Il few APP
pfopriate remarks, placed In nominal
non. as temporary chairman, Mr.. Il. w.
Moore. OF Richmond, who took the chair
ana appointed n committee of five ON
nomination of officers, which commit
tee reported. resulting In the election
OF the following:
PRESIDENT. Thomas c. Rumn. Rich
mond; First Vice President. G.. S. FishI
err Huntington; Second Vice President
y. w. ililcary, Staunton; Third Vice.
PRESIDENT, r.. w. Moore. Richmond:
Recording Secretary, DIR. ID. NJ. Brown.
Petersburg.
Committees.
inc chair appointed the following
mond; W. W. Hardwick. Richmond.
John =. iialsey. Lynchburg: John w
WOOD, New York, and ~ G.. Parker
Portsmouth.
ON credentials-II. S. Lyman. Char
iotteSvi!le; j. ii. Cox, Theological Sem
mary; T.. Valentine Jones. R;chmonu.
II. >. Jones, Roanoke. and IL. IL. Ra-
mey, Alexandria.
ON Finance-H. S. Valentine. Rich
mona; III. III. Moss. IT.. Parkersbury: b.
Is Prkor. Richmond; G. M.West. Iiich-
mond. and l.. w. Moore. Richmond.
Addresses OF welcome. made by tho
KEY. II. IL. Lee. rector Christ Church
ana j. w. y nIsvGpn
church Chapter, to which brief re-
eponses were made by w. A. Sergeant
Jr,, Norfolk; DR.. Charles Il. Pratt
wheeling, and John Il. Minor. Rich
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
The program for Sunday was ono OF
greet Interest. At $50 the co-ouc.ilte
celebration Of The Holy Communion
occurred. The exercises were conducted
by Right Rev Robert y. Gibson. ID. D..
bishop coadiutor Of virginia. assisted
~ the Key. IL. Il. Lee, rector OF Christ
Church, this CITY.
1t II a. IN. The convention sermon
was preached by tho Rev. II. J. Bodyc.
~ d.. of Grace Memorial Church. Lex
ingtcn Tho 20th chap pier of the acts or
the apostles furnishing the subject Mt
me DISCOURSE tho speaker holding st.
faui lp as an ideal Christian, and an
example for the Brotherhood.
>. After the sermon Bishop Gibson con-
Nrincd Il class Of fourteen.
PUBLIC MEETING
AT 4 O'Clock y. m. Il public meeting
WAS held This meeting was largely at
tended by the young mcn OF the various
church organizations of the city-cm:
hracinC and Notwithstanding stu
dents OF tho University of Virginia be-
ing present. The topic discussed was:
"rhc Influence OF the Gospel Over
Mind and Soul" Major Robert Stiles.
OF 50. Faurs Church. Richmond. and
tho Rev. j.. w. Clnmpcth. d. D.. Of st.
Peters Church. Baltimore, were tho
principal speakers on the occasion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
MIDDI.EROao FURNACES.
ADDED TO HOLDINGS VIRGINIA
IRON. COAL AND COKE co.

Roanoke. Va, May l5.-The Virginia
Iron. Coal and Coke Company, which
now controls all the furnaces but one
in Southwest Virginia. has aided an
other one to its already long list 1t
is the Watts Steel and Iron Syndicate.
of Middlcsboro. Ky. 1t is also stated
that this giant combine. with 4 capital
of $l000o.oo0. intends to include other
iron Industries In lis consolidation
scheme. The Waits furnace. the latest
acquisition of the concern. carries with
it n large number of valuable mineral
leases. and has the finest steel plant IN
the South. The steel plant is at pres
cnt idle but Will begin operations in a
short time. The furnace is now turning
out about 500 tons of iron daily. The
furnace at Bristol is being rcmodcled.
and the present capacity Of 900 tons, IS
10 be increased TO 400 tons daily.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

opera Thursday night will be one of the
most complete successes of the kind
SUFFOLK has seen for many years. The
sixty artists, all amateur, have been
Icnearsing daily for three weeks. and
VIII continue to do 1t till the evening
OF the performance. There will be five
or six distinct choruses of uD-to-datc
songs. some of which are particularly
strong. while the individual work win
be done with professional finish.
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
CAPTAIN Arthur L. Jones and family,
OF baltimore. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w w. Cockey, on West IIilby street
captain and Mrs. Jones formerly lived
in Suffolk
There was no preaching Sunday In
the Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev.
j. r. Love. is in Louisville attending
me Southern Baptist Convention. He
VIII return Wednesday.
Judge j. b. Prince convened the Nav
term of County Court in Southampton
to-day. The crowd was not large No
business of spccial interest was done.
Mr.. Il. c. Eley left for Baltimore to-
day. concluding ii visit to his son, Mr.
John w. Elcy. in Suffolk.
His friends will be glad to know that
councilman G. w. Truitt. who had n
Slight paralytic stroke some time ago.
continues 10 improve.
Mrs. John G. Smith visited friends in
ANOiI tO-udN.
y license was sold to-day for The
marriage of Abraham Copeland. So. and
Lucy G. Hoiloman. 20. coiored. They
were born. respectively. in Northamp-
ton county, y. C., and southampton
county Va.
Attorney S. L. Everett on Sunday Wis
tied his mother, near Holland.
MIR II. j. Turner. Of Chicago, was in
Suffolk to-day.
Mrs. Frank y. Bennett. of Norfolk. l.;
in Suffolk. visi ing her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Booker.
a locomotive recently bought by the
Suffolk Sawmill Company. was to-day
shirpcd 20 Margarcttsvilc. ~ c.. via
the Seaboard Air Line.
Mrs. j. Walter Hcsicr has concluded n
pleasant stay with friends in Eliza
beth City. Y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. james l.. McI.cmore
returned to-day from Il weeks stay in
Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Leila Minton. of Evcretts. Va.
was in Suffolk to-day.
Miss Katie Holiday has concluded
short visit to Norfolk
Cards Will soon he on. for n Juno
marriage. one Of the PRINCIPALS lives
here and the other in Norfolk
At the Christian Church sunday
evening Mrs. ". Z. Rrirl,ley Song Tho
City Eternal" Mrs. Bpamar and Miss
IiarVov sang duet IN tho morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

* ITY HALL THT;ATER, MAY Is ~
~ MERRY COMPANY" comic ouerr
benefit PRESBYTERIAN Church: 20 artists:
l.. % and 50 cents. myi2-6t
r,,IIE ONLY WAY MOST MEN Will,
save money IS Il tue at a time. sys-
tcnatic saving. The experience OF pr,c
teal men. Who know, say that good
wax to save money IS to invest in LIFE;
INSURANCE. 1t means laying aside :,
small amount each year and rcceivint,
your money back with large profits at I,
time when you need IL most. For this
purpose the best policy is the Life Rate
Endowment issued by the Union Central
FOR full information call on or write 10
WOODWARD * ELAN Suffolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

and some of them bright ana entertain
Ing. They would make an engaging
newspaper article were not the names
of the authors and that of the fair wild
ow to whom they are addressed locked
in the breasts of United States Marshal
Treat and the fair widow herself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

Dwalc, Va, May l5.-Wilbur Mullins,
who was tried at this term of the Coun-
~ Court upon a charge Of betraying
his stcp-daughtcr, Il girl Of II years.
has been found guilty and given five
years in The penitentiary. Mullins is
about 80 years OF age
Mrs. James +. Kilgorc. aged So years.
of Ava. died Thursday night, after an
Illness OF some months.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

Consult Rudolph & Wallace. the ac-
knowledged leaders in tailoring. You
will never be satisfied until you do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
corYrrrrrIrs PROV 1rALr.
A Lot of had s5s Found on Alberto
AnZelmO, Inmigrnnt.


Alberto Anzelmo. one Of the Italians sus-
pected Of being countcrfciters who were ar
rested on the steamship Spartan Prince when
she arrived here on Thursday. has been de-
tanned by the Secret Service men. The Others
have been turned over to the Barge Office
authorities to await the decision of the
Commissioner of immigration as to whether
they shall be sent back to Italy or be
permitted TO remain here. Anzclmo is charged
with having brought n Quantity OF coun-
%terieit 50 United states, notes, made In
Italy into this country, and is held 10 appear
before United States Commissioner Romaine
In Jersey City. IL is believed that Anzelmo Is
one of n gang of couhterfeitcrs other members
of which are passengers on steamships due to
arrive here from Italian ports within a few
days, and for whom CLOSE watch, will DO kept hV
Chief Secret Service Operative HaZon and his
assistants. There IL no longer any doubt on
the part of the officers that the spurious 50 and
50 bills which have been extensively circulated
here we're made i'm Italy. II Is believed, how-
ever. that, as the. principal sellers OF the coun-
terfeits in this city have been captured. the
arrest OF the makers OF the bills, who are
coming from Italy. will stop, fora time. ut least.
the operations Of the entire gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Didn't Order the Repairs, but Must Pay for
Them.

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn
yesterday gave judgment to Mrs. Josephine O..
Drake in her suit against Edwar @. Bell to re-
cover 500 for repairs made to the defendants
house. Mrs. Drake owns the property at 1890
Atlantic avenue. and the defendant Is the own
er of the adjoining house. The plaintiff en-
gagged William II. Russell to make certain re-
pairs In her house. Russell. by q mistake.
made the repairs in the defendant's house. aud
did not discover the mistake until they had
been completed. Then q bill was presented 20
ty. He subsequently made an oral promise TO
pay, but failing To do SO. . mechanics lien was
to the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
DIED.

MEAFOY.-on Thursday, Feb. =, James L, Mcafoy,
in his Goth year.
Funeral from late residence, - lat place. sun
day, Feb. 3. at I p. NJ. intormcnt Mt Middle
town. NJ. Y. Please omit flower.
MICHIE.-At Johnstown, Pa, on Fob. 2, william
X. Michin. son Of Prof. =. S. Niche. L. $. NJ. A.
Funeral services at chapel, West Point. saturday.
Feb. 4, at 3 T.. NJ.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY passed away at New Dorp,
Staten Island, on Feb. ., 1890, Nancy Swosey
Mclean, wife VI North Mclean and daughter of
Lucy A. and the late Isaac n. swascy.
Funeral private.
CHN EIDER.-At South Orange. y. j., on Friday,
Feb. 3, Bennett Bernard Schneider, in the 69th
year of his age.
Funeral services ut Church of the Holy Com
muniun. South Orange, on Saturday, Feb. 4, on
the arrival II train leaving Barclay and Chris
tophcr SITS. d.. l.. and W. II, r. 1870 7. NJ.
TAELOR.-At Poughkeepsie, y. Y, on Feb. ..
daughter of the late Dir. Francis A. Ewing Of
Trenton. M.
Funeral services at the residence, 02 South Ham
ilton ST., on saturday, Feb, 4, at 2;3o p. NJ.
HEUSES.-At Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 3, vii.
liam Manning Van Heuscn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIS.-On Friday. Feb. 3, Edmund Aylburton
Willis "A. Van Willis, artist. in the DIST year Of
his Ag".
Funeral services at his late residence, 10 Nc
Donough ST., Brooklyn. at 1880 p. NJ. on Monday.
Feb. u.
THE kENsIco CEMETERY Private station, Har;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
MARRIED.

SAUVlLLE-VAN DER KIEFT.-Attho Church
Of Our Lady OF Sorrows, South Orange, n. ", on
Feb. l, 1922. by the Rev. George +. Brown. Capt.
Edouard Francois Sauvalle or ludo.China to
Josephine wlhelmina Van der kicft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

THE KENSTCO CEMETERY. Private station, Har.
L lem Railroad; 80 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. IL East Ara st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Special 1ptirrS.

CYPRESS I'LL CEMETERY.
ONCE, 1 Madison AV., cor. 23d ST., n. Y.