davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
DISBARRED LAWYER SUES.
Sensational Action Brought Against
Many Judges and Attorneys.

Sensational Action Brought Against
Many Judges and Attorneys.
Rochester, Aug 30.-Peter II. Sulll-
van of North Tona wanda n disbarred
lawyer, has brought a sensational
action against 20 defendants, includ-
ing four supreme court justices OF
Erie county five appellate division
justices of this city, n United States
district judge and n number Of attor-
ncys, to recover 100000 damages.
Sullivan at one time was one of the
best known attorneys of Niagara
county. He was retained two years
ago by a young woman to bring an
action against number of young men
TO bring suit for damages for an as
saut alleged to have been committed
upon her Sullivan is alleged to have
compromised the suits with the de-
fendnnts, keeping the money. AS re-
sui, dsbarment proceedings were
brought against him by District At
torncy Hopkins of Niagara county
At the March term of the appellate
division in this city Sullivan was dis
barred
In his complaint. consisting of GO
typcwritten pages of matter, Sullivan
declares that he has been "dissraced,
dishonorcd, disbarred and boycottcd'
by the defendants, who, he says have
wrought his financial ruin. He alleges
u conspiracy between supreme court
justices and others to work him great
injury.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Mccormick FuueraI.

The funeral OF James Mccormick
who was killed in the Citv of Tren-
ton disaster took place this morn.
ing from the residence of his brother
in-law. John Bradley, Nc. Sl9 Kirk.
wood Street.
The pail bearers were Joseph Il.
Lowell, John A. Fitzgerald and John
A. Dugan, Of Division No. 6 A. o.
Fl. and Michael Fahey, Peter Nc
Giaughlin and Patrick-Brennan, Of
the Robert Emmet l.. Society. In
terment was made at the Cathedr al
Cemetery. The floral offerings were
numerous including set pieces from
the two societies, and artificial and
natural flowers from his relatives.
Owing to the condition ot the body
the remains were closed IN hand.
some black cloth covered casket.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
CARD BASKET.

Mrs. Frank Hall Of Philadelphia
and her niece, Jennie r. Todd of
Wilmington. are spending a delight.
full vacation at Cape May
Mrs. w. Mousley and children of
this city, returned home from
week S stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. II. Finnerty, Mrs. Ellen
McElwee, Misses Nellie Abrens, Mary
Anderson and John Anderson have
returned home from Atlantic CITY.
Mcssrs, AL Jackson and John Ma.
loney left this afternoon for a two
weeks cruise down the bay. The
trip will be made in Mr.. Jackson
new naptha launch.
Miss Maggie Adams has returned
home from two weeks sojourn, at
Malaga, N. J. camp meeting
John Galloway is tenting at Tw in
Oaks camp meeting.
Mis- ses Annie Miller, Mamie BOYD
and Burt Foyle of Manayunk, are the
guests of Hiram White.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank McSorley
have returned from a week S stay at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stidam are Wis iting
at Camden, Del.
Miss Laura Copper of this city, is
visiting at Camden.
Miss Ella Stradley is visiting near
Dover, Del.
Miss Sarah Bowen is visiting Miss
Edith Scoot at Elkton
Miss Bessie Vincent is visiting at
Elkton.
Mrs. Charles B. Feaster and Miss
Bestie Foster are visiting at Elkton.
Miss Clara Dcnio is visiting in
North East, Md.
Miss Margaret Prettyman Is spend
ing some time with friends at Earls-
vile.
Mrs, Orpha Wilson has returned
from a visit to Rising Sun. Nd.
Miss Beulah Price has returned
from Warwick.
Mrs. James Scott and daughter
are visiting at Iron Hill.
Miss Gcrtie Morris is soiou' ming at
Port Deposit.
Miss Lottie Stule, Of Georgetown,
is visiting in this city.
Miss Ellie Chalk of Norristown Pa
is the guest of Miss Sadie Simon Of
Rose Hill.
Misses Bertha Pierce and Helen Nc
Cllntock left to-day for Oxford, Pa.
friends.
Miss Estella Brown has returned
from a trip in the country.
Mr.. William Kershaw is visiting at
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. James Scanlon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Bowen at
Chesapeake City,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Halliday are
spending their vacation al Iron Hill.
Miss Beatrice johnson. is visiting
friends II Baltimore.
Judge Charles Swayne left to-day
| for a trip through Alabama.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31

JOqPINGS.

shirt factory has just re-.
Ece,yed from a Western firm one OF
The largest orders ever filled by the
lIocal plant. and the management
| 10 anxious to employ more operators
10 complete this aud other orders
that are now on hand.
/, Messrs. William and Harry John.
sou, who left Augustine Park this
week, where they spent their vaca-
tion, were passengers on the i'll :
fated steamer. City OF Trenton, and
the lifeless body Of William was
found floating in the water alter
the disaster. while the body o.
Harry has not been found.
Y, MIR. Howard Petticord OF Will
mington. was the guest OF friends II
town this week.
Miss Grace Parvis is the guest Of
Wilmington friends.
Messrs. Winfield Lewis and Syl-
vester Rose of Wilmington, were II
, town Thursday.
Mr.. George Ingram has sold the
Buruham farm two miles north OF
town to Mr.. NJ. S. Lockwood fol
81, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
General Markets.

New York. Aug. 30.
FLOUR State am. western quiet, but stead"ri
Minnesota patents. S3.TGIi; winter straigh's. $3.50
aj46, winter rXtIIs, s2.JOa2.sO; winter patents,
S}bjl% =.
WHEAT Firm and higher with corn on small
Argentina shipments and scare Of shorts: Sep
tcIn'rr. u llGaT51sc., October. 10 5lja75ac
RYE Steady; state, 5'a5dc e. l. l., New lork,
tArlpjs: No.. ? western, Gle, (, o. b.. afoat.
tDHS- strong and active on cold weather talk,
the Snow report and general covering; scptcm,
Der. col. .GGa4c December. 60 9-lGaGlisc
OATS Fanny active and higher with corn;
track, whil.. state sGai,c; track, white, western,
sal7r,
PORK Firm mess slj.50alG5O; family, SIC. 25
alCt0
LARD Firm primo western steam. ol1lac.
Bl Ei'-stea1y; state dairy, lial0c; cream
cry. l"i2Dc.
CHEESE Quiet and easy; fancy, large, co'ored,
pHa9sr: fancy, large, white, Ai4"; fancy. small,
colole, !,5sc, fancy, small, white 81sc.
iGGS-firm. stale and rennsy yl,anla, lea2Jc !;
western, oanhcd, lTal7Mc.
SUGAR Raw easy fair refining, 5''Gc. bidi
Centrifugal g6 test, l3.lGc. bid; refined steady;
crushed, j. DC powdered, 5.35c.
MO-. l.ASsrS--Steaty New Orleans, 8jajao.
RICE STEADY: domestic, +AaGAc.; Japan 4Ae.
TAllOW--Firm; city 5a51sc; country, 50
6ssc.
HAY Steady; shipping, 7oa75c.; good n
choice. sja9Oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
- Census Reports for Delaware.

The latest census report for Del.
aware which has to do with the vi
tai statistics for the year 1900, is as
follows:
Wilmington whose population
was 76, sos in 1900, had total OF
1896 deaths. the death rate being
20. s, the same as it was IN 1890.
The total number OF deaths in the
State was 3,075, Of which lola were
males; l+3l females; white males.
l34S: white females, ll+2; co!ored
males, 5S5; colored females, 2o9.
The deaths in Wilmington nclu-
ded 945 males and S95 females
white males. 7lO;white females, o5l;
eo,ored nj ales, IA; colored females,
ITO.
f! For the state the ages Of those
who died were as follows, nder
one wear 5Y7: males, $40; females,
25l; under FIVE years, SOS; males,
500; females. $50; between the age
OF five and twenty, 506males, l57;fe-
males, 100; over seventy years, 74o
males, 2o1; females. Isl.
In Wilmington the ages were
given thus: Under one year, 54o
males, 200; females, lis under five
years, 500; males, 29O; females, rs
from five to twenty years, lb'
males, IS; females, 50; over seTentv
wears, 2lO; males, 81; females, Us
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Tho Coming Lawn Eetc.

The annual lawn fcta at Bishop
has come TO bo ono Of the regular fea ures
of tho Church Life .. Wilmington 1t
will tnke place tins yea, OIL the afternoon
aud evening Of W1dnO7hly september II,
and yivps promise Of being even more sue
ccs,ful than any that have preceded it.
Besides the many pleasing social feature =
ui the OCCASION, there VIII he entertain :
ments provided, at regular in ervhis. ais 50
fancy and useful articles Will b. tasteful y
arranged for sale. between tho hours OF
-,5J and 500, an attractive supper vii! bo
served, at u reasonable charge, the entire
net proceeds OF al! the dcphriien goiEg .
4. u4ual, to the 81, MlChael'I Hospital
and Day Nursery, for Babies, on Washing &
ton street near second, Ibis Institution
Is now being completely repainled and
renovated aud viii be reopensd, in II short
lime, for the reception of II larger number
tiIaa usual Of mUthgrloS9 and homeless
infants from all over the state, without
any condtloua whatever, except that
| there shall be actual need Of the shelter
| and car thut is demanded.
The interest IN ST. Mt"hae's md tho
| Lawn i'ete, 1t il worthy OF note, Is not
DnlIned to Wilmington Or even the
| STATE Of Delaware, for gifts OF money and
! fancy ar teles ara Icing sent IN from Now
| YORK; Sew Jersey and other -tltes and
! the other dag on hn ocean steamship en-
IruutO to this country, two Delaware
Tales wJro making some nrchlie1 for the
! avn Feto. Bat no sooner was the pnr
y, po-r " the glft discovered, than the sur
| rounding passengers ut once purchased
the nrrkllrs, at a liberal price, and secur
ed "A considerable sum TO be for hcUnIng =.
to be Durncd into tha troa ury OF The
| Babios Hospital flour own pc ople would
only go and do likewise the receipts OF
! the Lawn Fetu, this ynar wouLl greatly
exceed those OF any other year tina. has
Proceeded it,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
TO BEGIN
MONDAY
Students Coming to Goldey
College From Many
Points and Differ
ent States.

The commodious apartments on ths
second and third floors Of the Institute
Free Library Building. Eighth and Mar
ket streets, have been the scene OF great
activity Tor some time past. Hsrs 10 10.
Dated the famous Goldey Wilmington
Commercial and shorthand College. Car
pentera, paper hangers, painters and
others have besn busy renovating and get
ting every thing ready fur the convenisnoe
OF the happy young people Of both sexes
who will throng It's hall on Monday next,
when the we'll known institute will throw
open Its door TO begin the new years
work.
The rooms arc beautiful. and moro at-
tractivs apartments would be hard to Ind
In any city. High ceilings good ventlla
tlon and everything sorupnlously elean.
make Goldey College u most delightful
place To pursue q practical course Of study.
students, still more valuable Improve
ments have been made In the courses OF
study. Tho advanced business depart
ment will witness the most important
improvements. The new business OK
change Will train the studsnts' beyond
anything the college ever intro luo.d:
The banking department will have
added features, so that the graduates may
have the latest In modern praotical
banking. ,
The Instructor in charge OF this depart
mont Is Prof. X. j. Macdougall. u man
Of wide experience, a practical expert ac-
countant who Is wide awake thoroughly
aggressive, and who brings to his work
the most advanced methods In actunl
business training.
The Commission, Wholesale and
Jobbing, Real Estate and Freight Offices
will bs directed by this expert. :,
Prof. j. X. Fuller, the expert shorthand
writer will again have charge: Of the
Shorthand and Typewriting Department..
Prot. Fuller 10 the author Of the work on
"Touch Typewriting' which Is used IN
the department.. This book Is being sold
all over tho country.
Prot. Fuller's large. practical experience
enables him to prepare students to meet
the requirements OF business mon. His
expert manipulation of the Typewriter
without looking at the keyboard, Will do
light the students.
The enrolment OF students Is tho largest
10 the history OF tho institution.
The College will begin the now year
with the strongest faculty by fur that It
ever had, and tho students attending will
get instruction that /, at least second to
none In this country. An invitation Is OK
tended tu visit the institution
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Said Black Cat HAD % Devils.

Shlmokin, Pa. Aug. 5o.-Jacob
Shuc';, who was committed to jail
recently on the charge OF practIcIng
witchcratt, was brought from pris-
on to-day to answer charges pre-
ferred by Miss Lizzie Reybuck,
Sh. a le.cs that >huck called on
her mother to treat her Tor sickness
: 1t is alleged he ordered Miss Rey-
bu k to kill the black cat in the
cellar, because he declared it had
nincsy-nine devils in it, and as iong
as il was about his spell over the
sick would be futile. The cat was
disposed OF, bat the patient grew
no batter.
The hoodoo doctor then made
devil masks, as lie called them, or
the wall of,hc house t. drive away
the evil spirit, and borrowed d -,
silver v?tch which belonged tc
Mrs. Rcybuck's deceased husband
1t was not returned, and MIS- K"y
buck died shortly Afterwards.
ShucI; was rcmandcd 20 jail il dc
;auIt OF $500 bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
TRADE DURING AUGUST.
Dun 4 Co. Comment ON the ConAi-
tions Existing This M0nth.

Dun 4 Co. Conuent ON the ConAi-
tions Existing This Moath.
New York. Aug. 3O.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
August opened with the CONNER
cial sky overcast by stormclouds that
threatened serious Injury to the steel
industry, while drought N the south
west aroused pessimistic predictions
that business was OH the verge Of a
severe setback. Thousands Of idle
strikers, together with proftless sea
son In agricultural regions, meant In
activity In manufacturing, trade and
transportation, according to the
prophets of evil. Instead Of these ca
lamitous conditions, however, the
month ends with horizon that Is al
most clear. and each day resumption
Of work at an idle mill adds to the pro-
ductive capacity, while Cancelled orders
for merchandise from dealers in the
drought section are rapidly reinstated.
Quotations of steel products are still
nominal owing to the difficulty expert.
enccd in securing prompt delivery.
Where consumers are in need of imme.
diate shipments they are ready to pay
premiums, but on distant contracts
conditions are unchanged.
Somewhat lower quotations for
wheat are not surprising In view of the
general tendency to increase estimates
of the crop far beyond the quantity in
Gicated by official figures of condition.
Another weakening influence is the
slight decline of exports below the
record breaking movement in the first
two weeks of August. Shipments for
the week, however. We're still phenom-
email. asgregating G,3O7,3O2 bushels.
compared with 2,S04 ,5G7 last year and
3179,017 in 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Loved THE
same Man,

Philadelphia, Aug, 3l.-Two
young women who worked side BY
side in large department store
and who had been chums for years
glared at each other In the Central
Police Court yesterday afternoon,
both claiming TO be married to the
same man Morris L. Rowlette, OF
Cedar Springs, N. J. The women
were Rosie Atkinson and Florence
Young, at least those were their
pamcs until they met Rowlette.
Rosie Atkinson had caused Row.
lette's arrest Oh the charge Of de.
sertlon and non-support. She told
a p,t,ful story of self-sacrihce Tor
the man she loved.
From the day of our marriage,
in 1898, have worked in depart.
meut store and supported u.s. My
husband would rot allow me to tell
my parents in Harrington, Del.
that we were married, because l
had to work in store.
The woman SAID that Rowlctte
insisted upon being married by
Friends services, her husband be.
longing to that Society. She finally
agreed. and they went to house
in West Philadelphia and the re
were married. ave haduo license,
she said. "My husband got some
kind OF certificate from the man
who performed the ceremony. He
refused to let me have it. There
were three illnesses to the mar
riage, a wei an and two men, and
their names were on the certl ticate
cant remember much Of the words
spoken by the man performing the
ceremony. but he finally tolc us to
clasp hands and pronounced us man
aud wife. My husband and l were
very happy until Il short time ago
We had many friends who called
upon us, among whom was my dear
chum, Florence Young. Mr.. Row
lette introduced me to all his friends
as his wife.
Mr.. Rowlctte vent 10 Baltimore
to secure employment, shegave him
Sl5--ull the money she had. A
week later she was told that he
was in the city. She located him
there and found that he had mar
ried her chum, Miss Young, This
time there was a license and a pro-
per marriage certificate, and when
Mrs. Rowlette No. l saw the certl-
ticate she turned to the other wo-
man and said:
"Oh, Florence, how could you do
this when you knew he was mar
ried to me and we were so happy
Tothis wife No. 2repled, accord
ing to the witness: al have done
wrong, Rosie, but loved him so
very much-just as much as you,
and perhaps more, You will for
give me- Oh, forgive me-
'She then got down on her knees, y
said the witness, land cried and
begged me TO forgive her. I'VE
both love him" she sad, 'but he
was yours first. 1t will bre ak my
heart. but take him back. YOU can
have him-take him.
The woman, however dldn t
want him, and promptly set about
TO accomplish her revenge. ~ war
| rant was issued for her husband 8
arrest, but when the officer went to
serve the pair had left the North
Seventh street house. They were
finally located at Cedar Springs,
n. J. AS the second marriage HAD
taken place in Baltimore the charge
oil bigamy could not be made here.
Rowlette was held in 5000 bail for
trial BY Magistrate Cunningham.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
PERSONAL;
MENTION
LAWN PARTY.

A very pleasant lawn party was
given at the home Of Miss Bertha,
Nunyiller, Elsmere on Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games and music. They were
attended by Liamblase's Venetian
Band Of Brandywine Springs. At a
late hour the guests were invited in.
to the dining room where they par.
took Of fine repast.
Among the guests were: Misses
Anna Moody Of Cherry Hill, Md. Ag-
nes McAllister, Devona and Cora"
Smith, Philena Harding, Ella Max.
well, Ella Vincent, Bessie Davis Of
Elsmere, BERTHE Nunvlller, Lille Sum
derland, Vicsorine Stirling, Margaret
Coneghan, Mrs. Edward Faust, Messrs
Wesley McAllister Of Cherry Hill,
Md: Willie Keithly, Joe Knox, Sam.
uel Williams, Walter WolsteInholm.
Walter Moore, Ralph Murphy Of Phil
adelpha, Leslie Carpenter OF Mar.
shallton, George McCloskey, George
Benson, Frank Wright. Charles Pyle,
Harry Reed, the Dodie Club, Mr. and
Mrs. Nunvller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin
B. Pyle of Avondale. Pa, and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Car Gut Child A'mos. in Two

! Baltimore Aug, 81 Jynl,-LI-
ie Larsen, ) years and 9 months
)b.d. daughter Of Inorjvaid +. Lar
sen, shocma1; r. SI4 North How
ard street, was crushed 10 death in
front OF her home ulout II o'clock
yesterday morning undcr the
wheels Of a Roland Pan; car
Her little bod was Almost cut IN
hall The lett Icg was amoat cut
off 4, The knee and the night !. :.
hung limp. 1t wa, slckcnog
sight and many turned away rata'
er than con.lnu, TO gaze at It, D,oot
from tn, wounds formed IN poo
in the street near the .aar track anc
il wa, not unit! the at crnoOn tha
ii WAS washed away.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Hit Minister EOt kissing Bride

Greenbackvi,le. W., Aug. 3O.--It may
DO a good long time before tho Rev. j.
Porter Of Cbincoteaaue kisses another
bride without asking the gr0oms permis-
sion, Joseph McDuff and Miss Agnes
Tullsy went to the residence OF the minis
ter day or two ago to get married.
Tho ceremony was performed and as
was the custom In this section the minis
ter kissed the bride. The next instant
minister under the jaw laying him limp
In tho corner Of the room. Friends seized
the angry man and explained to him that
this was the custom of ministers.
McDuff was modified and 90 . peaos
offering drew forth two ten .dollar notos
which he tsndered to tho dazvd aud SUR
prissd Clergyman. :. ss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
PROPOSALS FOR DELAWARE STATE

PROPOSALS FOR DELAWARE STATE
! HOSPITAL AT FAkNliCR CRST
Sealed proposals viii! he received by tho
trustees for the following supple, for the
months Of September. Oct obar, November and
Dcranber 1901, viz:
Groceries, bread, beef, veal and mutton,
dry goods clothing, shoes, Crurkcry, and
drugs
Bids for beef will be on fore md hind.quar
tiers, ont of cattl" well fHttud and dressing not
less than 800 pounds. The kidney fat to be cx-
c,udcd in the bid for hind.uuart"r5
Bids fur veal to be On the whole animal, tha
calves to be well fatted and dressing not less
than ninety six pounds
Bid. for mutton To he on the whole animal
the sheep to be well fatted and dressing not loss
than thirty.siX pounds.
All supplies to be delivered al the hospital
free of charge and in such quantities as may
b. ordered by the superintendent,
Blank forms of proposals and envelopes Will
be- furni ,hetl to those whU address Dr. William
II Hancker Fnrnhurst. Delaware No bid.
will br considered unless made On said blanks,
and in the manner there designated.
The bids will BE- opened at the hospital AZ
1880 II m, Thursday, septem Der 9TH 1891 .
Contracts will br awarded to tn" bcst bidders.
The trustees reserve the right to reject bids
not deemed to the interest OF tho institution.
| Samples may be seen by applying at the hos
| pital WILLIAM II. HANCkER,
1t superintendent
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Rect0rs Return

The Rev. William N. Joffsr!s. D. D.,
Rectur Of Calvary Ep scJpM Church.
Third and Washington streets. has
returned from his.thrce weeks vacation
aud will preach tomorrow, to his own
congregation, During his vacation, Dr'
Jefforis has been officiating in ST.
Timothy Church. Catonsville. Maryland.
This is, perhaps, the weallh'ost congrega
tion In or about BAltln ,ro ana the
yariou, members did thor utmost to
make DR.. Jstleris stay among them, In
every respect, IN ost delightful
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Before Judge Townsend IN the
city court this morning, Nelson
Johnson. colored, was charged by
Officer Frank Green with lnterier-
ing with HIM several weeks ago
near Silverbrook. The first man
that struck him in the lace was
Johnson. The officer was brutalIy
bea,cn up on that day and Tor a
time there was al least 100 co,ored
men in the crowd. Johnson ad'
mi,ted that he was IN the crowd.
Judge Townsend imposed hne
OF s. and costs.
Helen Rothweli, colored, was
held in 500 bail for court TO an
swcr the charge OF larceny Of three
shirts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
hellEOr Curt.

Clarence Thomas. colored. was
committed to Jail todayto await the
trial at the forth coming session OF
the Court of General Sessions to an
swer the charge oflarceny Of apair
OF shoes the property of Sam
Waters. The men had been at
work with a !hreshing machine in
Brandy wine Hundred when the
shoes disappeared. Thomas was
arrested in Wilmington while using
the shoes TO keep his feet off the
ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31
Ferry Boats In Collision.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3l.-At about
Z15o'ciock this morning. while a
thick fog lay on the river, the ferry
boats Camden and Artic, OF the
Market Street line, colllded in mid
stream. The boats were cautiously
feeling their way across, as 10 Gus.
tomary in foggy weather, and this
precluded the accident resulting
seriously. The Camden was NOV
ing toward Philadelphia.
The Camden was crowded with pas
sergers on their way to work on this
side Of the rfver, but the shock Of
the meeting was SO slight that only
those on the front end Of the boat had
occasion to become momentafily
alarmed. The two boats quickly
backed off and resumed their regular
trips.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-31

Dir Canal Contract Approved.

Washington, Aug. 3o.-The war de-
pnrtment has approved the contract
made by the local engineer at San
Francisco for the construction of the
Oakland canal. which Ia to extend
from Oakland llarbor to San LeandrO
bay. The contract was made about
four months ago, but was held up un.
til now by legal complications