davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
A. 0. u. W. Adopts New Plan.

Boston, Mass, Nov The
thousands of members of the
Ancient Order of United Work
men in Massachusetts are affected
by the change in the plan of as
sessments which went into effect
today. Under the new ruling the
assessments will not exceed Sl2
per pear, but the limit on full.
rate policy of a mem ber 30 years
old and upward is SO Sc an assess
ment, or SO So with the guaranty
fund added.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
MISS STONE IN DANGER.
Ii is Feared That the Brigands
VIII Kill Her.

London, Nov IA dispatch
from Sofia says that negotiations
are in progress between the mis-
sionaries and the Bulgarian
brigands. 1t is believed that the
money will soon be turned over to
third party. The government
officials are fearful, however, that
after getting the money the ban
dts will kill Miss Stone in order
that there secrets may not be ex-
posed
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Rural Mail Delivery Extended.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. / Rural
free mail delivery in Wisconsin is
greatly extended by the establish
ment of number of new routes
which began operations today
The new routes are ceutered at DE
Pere, Wausau. Appleton, lola
Scandinavia, Grand Rapids, Sey.
mour, Shiocton, New London
Black Greek, Marion and kau.
kauna.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Deere Heads PIow Trust.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. The
American Plow company, the re-
Gently organized combine of pillow
manufacturers, held meeting in
Chicago today to complete the
work of organization Charles Fl
Deere, of Moline, was chosen pres
ident of the new company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
HEARTY WELCOME.
thousands OF Englishmen Greet
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall.

Portsmouth, England, Nov /
The Duke aud Dutchess of Corn
wall We're greeted today by thous-
ands of loyal EngIishmen The
ceremonies We're reproduction of
those attending their departure,
The king was present in the royal
yacht. Nelson's old flag ship was
in the harbor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Captured by cannibals.

London. Nov A special dis
patch from Antwerp says detach-
ment of black troops were recently
sent by the Congo authorities to
quell a revolt in Cassia. They
were captured and the soldiers
were murdered roasted and eaten.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Bubonic Plague.

Glasgow, Nov. 1.-The bubonic
plague has made its appearance in
this city and great CONSERVATION
prevails. A bar maid has been at
tackled by the disease
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
There's Nothing in IL.

Washington, Nov. l-Chief of
the Weather Bureau Moore will
soon issue report exploding the
theory of the efficiency of shoot
ing 10 produce rain or to stop
hailstorm
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
dilIett Elected President.

Denver, Nov. AT the meet
ing of the board of directors
of the Florence u Cripple
Greek railroad held here today,
W, X. Gillett WAS elected pres
ident of the road to succeed
5 j. j. Frey, resigned.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01

New wall paper, low prices, al
Jansen's. 3Otf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Come Everybody.

Candy Saturday afternoon, half
price at Walls. 52-54
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01
Slightly Disfigured,

But still in the candy business.
Vail $2-54
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01

All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01

Worth Its Weight in Gold.
Walls cream bar. 52-54
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-01

Paints-Devoe paints, at Jansen's
35tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
NETWORK CITY.

The fourth annual dinner OF the National Sculpt-
Society and the National Society OF Mural
Painters will be held tomorrow evening at 7:SO
o'clock al the National Arts Club. No. 81 West
Thirty fourth-st.
IN an opinion given by the Corporation Counsel
President Miles NJ O'Brien OF the Board Of
Education he holds that any part Of the surplus of
the general school fund OF one borough can he
transferred TO any other borough 10 meet de-
hciency.
Mrs. Mary Ryan. twenty-four years old. has the
distinction Of being the first woman committed to
the Bedford Reformatory by city magistrate.
She was yesterday afternoon sent TO that institu-
ton by Magistrate Olmsted. IN the Harlem police
court for three years. She is an habtua drunkard.
John A Dooner Superintendent Of Buildings for
Manhattan and The Bronx, has resigned his place
His resignation will take effect June l.
The New East River Bridge Commission has pro-
NOTED Holton ID. Robinson. chief draughtsman for
the commission. to the place OF resident engineer.
\ meeting Of the executive committee Of the Citi-
zens Union was held last evening at its head
quarters The only business transacted was the
perfectng Of the organization in a number OF
Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
WOULD NOT TAKE Up BRYAN'S CRY.
THE BAR ASSOCIATION VOTES DOWN MR..
LEAVITT's RESOLUTION FOR INVEsTI-
CATION OF GOVERNMENT
BY INJUNCTION"
BY INJUNCTION"

The Bar Association at a meeting last evening
suppressed an attempt by John Brooks Leavitt to
have Il committee appointed to investigate what
William Jennings Bryan denounced warmly in
the last two Presidential campaigns-"governme
by Injunction Mr.. Leavitt. after some routine
business was transacted in the meeting. offered the
following:
Resolved. That "A committee of five be appointed
to consideration the tendency to enlarge
tho sphere of the remedy by Injunction, and to
port its opinion = 10 the advsabity of providing
additional safeguards In respect OF applications for
preliminary injunctions.
resolution. and mentioned some recent njunctons
that he said were remarkable. one such injunction
in New-YoTk County, he said. was intended to
break up a corner in Wan Street. In one State
man had been enjoned from marrying, and in
other State man had been enjoined from speaking
TO another mans wife. He said that two injunc-
tons i'm suits in which the rights of labor were in
yolvcd appeared be Illegal In one the de-
PENDANTS were enjoined from even asking the plain
tiffS for a settlement of a strike.
When a vote called for on the resolution
there were a few weak ayes and then a mighty
and decisive chorus of noes Then many of the
lawyers present smiled serenely. and a motion to
adjourn carried. 1t was said by some of the
the meeting that on two previous occasions
within two years Mr.. Leavitt had tried start an
investigation of njunctions and the Bar Association
given emphatic no each time.
bership in the Bar Association last evening were
J.. Parmelee Prentice. Abram J. Rose, Hiram r
Steele Francis Burton Harrison. John H. Iselin and
Allen Wardwcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

Prawle Point May 13-Passed steamer Paula Ger Holt
meyer. Rotterdam for NewYork.
Lizard May H. ul-Passed Waldersee
Gierl Kopn. New-York foC Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
Antwerp May 1O-Sailed Bolivia Ger, Herm-
berg. Mexico: 1lth ST Hugo tBrl for New-YOrk l2th
Boltvidna tBrl. Harrison Montreal
Rotterdam. MAY I4-Arrtved. Frda Horn (Cer
Thomas Pensacola; % a Potsdam (Dutch). Bonner.
New-IorS via Boulogne.
Eutt OF Lewis May l4-Passed steamer Alexandria
u Cpanl. Thomson. Copenhagen for New-York
Cherb0urS May IL. q. 10 nl-ArrtVed, steamer Graf
Waldersee tCier) Kopn. New-York via Plymouth for
Hamburg CaEd proceeded.
BoElogne. May I3. II D m-Arrived. steamer POtsdam
Dutch Bonjer. New-York for Rotterdam pro
CeedeCD. Sailed midnight. steamer Ph0ncia Ger.
Froehhch ur0m Hamburgl. New-York.
Genoa. May 12Arrved steamer Tartar Prince (Brl, Nc
Farlane New-York Naples.
Naples. May i0-Arrved. steamer Archmede GtaD.
AnsGo. New-YOrk via st Mchaels. Sailed,
Stella (Gerl. BackHann. New-York.
Palermo, May +-Sailed steamer Sir Richard Grsnvtne
(Brl. Jones. New-YOrk.
Gibraltar May I+-Passed Puritan (3r). Steid-
man. New-York for Hiogo and Yokohama.
ST Vincent. g. v MAY I2-Sailed. (Brl
Child (from NewYork). Melbourne.
Stettin. MAY arrived. steamer NOrdby (Danl. LLen-
skiold. New-York.
Shanghai May 12-Arrived steamer Sutherland Orb
Wallace. NewYork Via ST Mlchaels.
Melbourne May 1Arrived previously Lynaldsr
(BrI. Warins. New-NoTk via 81 Vincent v
Auckland Nav 12-Arrived. steamer Indramayo (Bn.
HorsfalL New-York via Melbourne etc.
Rio Janeiro Nav 9-Sailed. steamer Lindisfarne Obi.
Clark. New-York
MAY 1O-saied. steamer LLsbonense CBrl Bennett.
New-York.
santos NAV 7-saiIed. CaIderon (Br) Frodsom
New-YOrk.
Halifax. 5. MAY f4-Arrived steamers Daphne CSor.
Berg. New-York: Silvia (Br), Clark. 81 Johns. y =
for New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
POLICE CAPTAINS INCOMES
JEROME SAYS $4,000 Is NOT TOO
HIGH AN ESTIMATE IN SOME CASEs

The slur which Deputy Police Commissioner
Bernard J. York intended cast upon Justice
Jerome Monday when he said the Justice was
not fit 10 a magistrate. has only served 10
call attention the dsgraceful way in which
York promoted sergeants 10 be captains when he
was Police Commissioner. Replying yesterday TO
Yorks criticism Justice Jerome said sarcasticaly:
Taking into consideration the testimony given
IN the hearing before the State Civil Service
Commission regarding the promotion of sergeants
10 captains, feel very deeply any criticism COM
ing from Mr. York
The reference was 10 the recent session Of the
Civil Service Commission, before which John r.
Sexton and others testified that the appointment
of captains was nothing than "A political
game, in which each Police Commissioner got his
share of the appointments according TO his politi-
cal influence This. in the eyes of the law. is
serious offence against the oath and spirit OF their
Office. The Civil Service Reform Association is
trying 10 have these promotions aside.
Justice Jerome asked yesterday what he
thought the income of police captain really
amounted to- and he replied:
1t all depends on the precinct. In the raid made
a Broad-st. gambling house the other day, evil
dence found 10 indicate that $500 was paid.
There gambling houses in that precinct.
a wear as what could be considered a gratuity.
You can imagine what can be done in other pre-
cincts.
Justice Jerome next was asked what amounts
he thought captains paid for their appointments.
He thought that from $1,000 TO $1,000 was paid.
When Police Commissioner Murphy asked
what he thought Of these estimates. he said jerome
referring 10 the Police Department before he,
Murphy, took charge Of II. Since that time
one paid any thing promotion. Murphy declined
10 discuss in any way Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Nagles TRADE against the police published
in yesterdays Tribune. Why should r. asked
Nr Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
BIDS OF I04 FOR CITY STOCK.
CONTROLLER AND MAYOR DISAPPOINTED
AT THE LOW OFFERs-FORMER AT
TRIBUTES THEM TO STATE TAX

Bids were opened at p. m. yesterday for cor
porate stock aggregating S. SS5.Oc0 The stock was
issued for the following purposes William Henry
Seward Park. for acquiring lands 81 1872 90; new
aqueduct s. 100000: high schools sites $500 OOO;
Bridge No g. the East River $4,000; VIII
tam Henry Seward Park. for acquiring lands $685. -
600: replenishng the fund for street openings
s5S5.ooo; additional water mains and pumping en-
gines $4,000; water mains in BROOKLYN $4,000
The stock pays 3iz per cent, and with the excep-
ton Of the three parcels for mains pump
ing stations and the aqueduct, is payable
November !. 1891. The three others are payable on
November !. 1920
There were four bidders at the opening The
bidders follows: Farson Leach & Co and
Kuhn Loeb Co. lOi for $1,000 900: 1882 for 81 OOO-
900 and JOB for 100000 all OF 1884, 1927 for 81 600
ee. and 1929 for the remaining 81, $500 of 1920
Lawrence Barnum Co.. l04 for 100000 of 1871
and l2a. for $4,000 OF 1920; Harvey Fisk & Sons and
Nermilye Co. lOi 277 for the entire amount; Frank
lin Trust Company, 1898 for 10000 lO2 Sc for
100000 lols2 for $4,000. all of 1920; lOs7s for
Vermilye & Co. and Harvey Fisk & Sons are the
highest bidders.
Controller Coler and Mayor Van Wyck were dis
bonds sold for over 10 Controller Coer said:
You say that IS per cent OF the drop is due
10 this State tax. Bidders sell the bonds as soon
they get them. and do not keep them. / am
very much disappointed"
Mr.. Coler said that he preparing warrants
on the city treasury for the payment OF the awards
Seward Park He will be ready 10 make pay
ment OF the awards May p.
Mayor Van WICK yesterday approved bond issues
aggregating S.s6S 4s5. They were follows: New
town Creek Bridge. at Nernon-aYe. s64s 4s5; Mill
burn Reservoir. $4,000: Department of Water Sup
ply. $4,000; Kings County Hospital $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
CITY AGAINST NATION.
COUNCIL PASSES A RESOLUTION ABOUT CUSTOM
HOUSE VAULTS AFTER SARCASTIC DEBATE.

COUNCIL PASSES A RESOLUTION ABOUT CUSTOM
HOUSE VAULTS AFTER SARCASTIC DEBATE.
Councilman Adam LEIGH OF Brooklyn. the
meeting OF the Council yesterday made strong
plea for justice Brooklyn Borough with ref
erence 10 needed improvements In its pavements
No considerable improvements have been made 10
the pavements OF Brooklyn since consolidation al
though the taxes keep increasing. Mr.. LEIGH
succeeded yesterday in getting adopted resolution
requesting the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment 10 issue corporate stock OF s. 900 for plac-
ing the streets OF Brooklyn in a somewhat re-
spectacle condition. The Council adopted the
resolution
Councilman Wise opposed resolution 10 allow
the Federal Government have vaults under the
custom House now building. Mr. Wise said that
The government was attempting 10 show its hand
al the tostofce IN regard TO the rapid transit tun-
nel' and The city government must show its hand
Nh Cassidy interrupted, and said that Mr. Wise
was not sticking 10 his subject.
Yes he is" said Nice-Chairman Oakley .she ss
sticking 10 his subject he understands IL
This caused a laugh and statement from Conn
Gilman O'Grady thar the the men did MOI
understand IT. N
Well shouted Mr.. Wise Il cannot furnish
brains for the gentleman from Richmondi''
The resolution was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
VICTIM OF A RARE DISEASE.
A WOMAN ON THE EAST SIDE AFFLICTED
WITH PITYRIAsIS VERsICOLOR.

The attention OF many medical men has recently
been drawn what is said to be unusual type
OF disease which has affected the palms OF "A
woman's hands. The woman. who lives in the lower
East Side of this city. is afflicted with pityrasls
Versicoor II is a disease Of the skin, and Is char
acterized by the development OF various colored
scaly patches 1t generally attacks some part of
the body Some Of the physicians who have
amined the woman have carefully searched the
medical records for reports Of cases where the dis
has made its appearance on the palms.
Tribune reporter told last night that they have
found only similar case in medical literature.
The recently before the members OF
the Manhattan Dermatological Society. and her
hands thoroughly examined by members pres
The disease which afiicts her hands causes
her pain any inconvenience The color Of
the scaly patches the palms Of her hands
changes frequently. Sometimes the color OF the
patches Is red, gray yellow.
DIR. r. Abrahams. of No. .j5 Clinton-st. called
this case TO the attention of the Manhattan Der
matological Society. The woman his Of
fec for treatment about two years ago. She
not then suffering from pityriasis versicolor. on
one OF her visits TO the physicians Office Or.
AbTahams noticed the scaly patches I'm the palms
OF her hands. He made a micrOscOpical eXamina-
ton OF the patches. and the examination showed
thai the disease which caused these scales a
true but rare type OF pityriasis versicolor.
According 10 many physicians the disease arises
from 4 fungus that thrives In certain kinds OF
wood and In other inanimate bodies II is said
that cats, dogs and other animals peculiarly
susceptible the disease by coming I'm contact
people generally get the disease by touching ami
mails afflicted with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
MORE INQUIRY ABOUT PROMOTIONS

The State Civil Service Board is expected 10 have
another meeting in this city Friday to continue
me investigation Of promotions in the police force
which were made by the former police board, and
some OF the seventeen police captains are said
10 be afraid that there VIII be proceedings TO re-
ouce them 20 the rank Of sergeant on the ground
1Aat their promotions were Illegal II is understood
that the Civil Service Reform Association is work
ing TO have the promotions nullihed If any Of the
captains who were appointed by the former Police
Board are reduced in rank there is said 10 be prob
ability that important revelations will follow Men
VINO paid FOR promotion, il is surmised Will want
10 have their money back.
No date has been set for an examination for
Deputy Chief OF Police. and it Is understood that
none of the inspectors Manhattan are willing 10
compete with Adam A. Cross, the Acting Deputy
Chlei, since Commissioner Murphy has declared his
intention 10 make Cross fun Deputy Chief
as the civil Service regulations can be complied
With There has been some talk 10 the effect that
inspector Druhan. or Brooklyn, will compete In the
examination. He Is a veteran, and therefore would
have an advantage over Cross in a competitive ex-
animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
JEROME AGlTATES POLICE,
DROPS A HINT OF IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
DISCOVERED.

Justice Jerome is keeping the police and the
gamblers on the anxious seat. Almost every day
on which he does issue warrants for a raid
on a gambling house he lets out another hint OF
evidence in his possession which Will be forged
into the chain that win finally drag the vendors OF
police protection justice. Yesterday the justice
told the reporters that in the recent raid upon
an alleged gambling house at No. III East Four
seenth-st the detectives Of ;he Committee OF Fiji
teen had found check for considerable sum OF
money which bore the Endorsement Of prominent
New-Yorker
Il surprised" added Justice Jerome. ito
find this name on the check. In fact. 1 rather ex-
pected 70 find il. 7 think. however il would prove
a great surprise TO the public If II were made
known"
From this the reporters inferred that the in
dorser was the famous and elusive John Doe q"
whom the Committee Of Fifteen has been seeking
so earnestly, but Justice Jerome would not throw
any more light upon the incident.
Justice Jerome asked If he did not consider
the town closed far as gambling houses were
down IN that respect more so than it ever was be-
about Canfeld's place in East Forty -fourth-st he
said:
I'd like TO find some one who has played in Can
OF a man who het SIS he could get into the place.
don't know whether he got in not, but he
lald the So bet II has cost the gamblers 100000
hnls BUSINESS OF ours, and / that il has
cost the Committee OF Fifteen near as much.
Justice Jerome was then asked If he thought pay
7nents 10 the gambling combine for police protec-
zion had ceased. He said he thought the payments
We're being made right along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. MAY II. 1901.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Blaneheld BD. Curtis. Cardiff MAY In
ballast 70 BaIfour. Williamson * Co. Arrived the
Steamer Betty CAust) Beecch Venice April Trieste
II; and Palermo -. to Phelps Bros. & Co. on Fire
Steamer Neustria CFr) SagoIs Marseiles April q
Naples p and st. Michaes May 3 with and Ol5
Storage passengers 10 James Ewell & Go. Arrived
Steamer Durango !Spanl. Quintana, Bilbao April -.
Arrived at the Bar at 3:3O D m. w.
Steamer Knight E.rrant CBrl Jones. Port Mueo New
nickel and cabin passengers oxford Copper
CO.. vessel TO j W Elwen * Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Alliance. skiings Colon May with mdse and
Arrived the Bar 5:O4 a m. -
steamer Adler (8r SHELTON Kingston May g. Montego
Bay j. 81 AIMS Bay and Port with fruit ami
cabin passenger TO Kerr & Go. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Mexico May H. with rdse and
o. cabin passengers to James Ward s Co. at
the Bar at 5:i5 m
De Cuba Cuban ncensel. Lambert Crenfuegos
May Manzanllo s. with mdse 2 passengers no
James f Ward Co; Arrived at the Bar at 5:45 D m.
H. with mdse and passengers c Mallory & Co "eS
Steamer FL cid. Quick. New-OrIeans days with mdse
Steamer Polarstiernen DAM Braust Fernandina NAV
Steamer Princess Anne Davis Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Saginaw Hale Georgetown C. Nav q AMI
Wilmington. G. IL. with mdse and passengers VIII
sandy Hook. N j. MAY Il. $50 m-wind south south
west; fresh breeze: clear.
SAILED.
Steamer. Georgic CBr for Liverpool: Jefferson. Nor
New-Orleans.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth May a I2,2o mIAr5ivsd. steamer Graf
Hamburg (and proceeded).
London May I4-Arrived steamers chickahomny CRr,
Furnesux Newport News; Tuscarora Br,. Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
A GUARDSMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED
HURLED AGAINST CAR SEAT WHEN RETURN.
ING FROM cREEDMooR.

W. A. Buchanan. twenty-six years old. pri-
vate in the 18th Regiment. was taken TO Belle
Hospital last night from the Long Island
railroad ferry at Thirty-fourth-st.. suffering
from fractured skull. Buchanan is of the
expert riiemen Of the 18th Regiment holding
the record in that body for the distance of one
thousand yards Yesterday he spent with a por-
ton Of the regiment the rifle range at
Creedmoor. In the evening when returning TO
this city on the train several of the men began
skylarking. AS the train rounded a sharp curve
Buchanan was thrown. His head struck against
a sharp corner OF one of the seats He fell TO
the floor unconscious. Buchanan lives at No
454 ST. Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
HOME NEWS.
1INENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Bis W. " McVickar. of Prov
idence. ENERETT-John r. Proctor, president of
the National Civil Service Commission, and Chap
lain r. r. Hoes u. s. A. FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs.
Mary Johnson of Birmingham, Ala, and Colonel
Curtis Guild jr of Boston. GRAND-Captain H.
c. Sickel, L. 5. A. GRAND UNION-John Palmer.
eX-Secretary of State. OF Albany. HOFFMAN
Professor j. .. Calhoun, of Washington. HOL-
LAND-Louis r. Payn. of Chatham, y. V, and w.
CaryI Ely, of Buffalo. MANHATTAN-H. NJ.
Whitney. OF Boston. NETHERLAND- Nine.
Teresa Careno of Berlin. WALDORF-CarlOs H..
Nicuna. CHILEAN Minister. Washington; Antonio
Iaza Arriaga. Guatemalan Minister, Washington;
Luis +. Corea. Ncaraguan Minister. Washington.
and General Felix Angus. of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
COMMISSION IN SUIT AGAINST TOD SLOAN

Decision was reserved by Justice Freedman In
the Supreme Court yesterday on an appueat,on
made by Charles A. Hess on behalf OF Tod" Sloan
the jockey. for commission in London 10 ex
anime ". A. Mitchell. T. B. Davis a Mr. Mus
grave. and Charles Taylor. a London attorney
who represented him al time. sloan's appll-
cation made in action brought against
him by Everett r. Reynolds, theatrical manager
who also names De Wolf Hopper and Henry Magic
defendants 10 recover SLICES Is for breach OF
contract.
Reynolds says he made a contract with the
defendants for the production OF lei Captain
In London and provincial towns for 500 a week
the defendants binding themselves 20 pay me
salaries 81 the company and bring them back 10
New-Nork. He says the defendants did neither
thing the other