davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
COAL STRIkE ARBITRATORS.
No Meeting to Held Cntii Miners Con.
NentiOn Accepts Plan Of Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lit is almost taken
for granted at the White Houte that the
miners convention, to be held next Mon
dav, will vote to accept the plan of arbitra.
ton, agreed upon by the coal operators
and John Mitchell. No meeting of the ar
bitration board will be held. however, even
for the purpose Of preliminary organiza-
ton, until after the miners convention
Two members OF the board and the recorder
called on President Roosevelt informally
to-day. These were Gen John NJ. Wilson,
Edward ". Parker and Carroll d. Wright.
1t is probable that the full board will hold
a formal meeting on Tuesday or Wednes-
day Of next week, provided the Wilkes
Birre convention acts favorably, and an
organization OF the board will be effected
at once. The members will call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt in body and will receive
instructions from him as to the matters
to be investigated These matters will be
In line with those stated by the coal opera
tors In the communication they addressed
to the public through President Roose-
wells last Monday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
CHOATE GIVES A DINNER.
American Generals I'm London Guests OF
our Ambassador.

Sp,cici Cable Despatch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. i7.--Mr. Choate, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, gave dinner at the
Carlton tonight in honor of Ma jor- Gems.
Corbin. Young and Merritt and Brig
Gen. Wood.
The guests included the Earls of Enroll
and Hardwicks. Lord Roberts, Barons
Mount stephen and Lawrence. Sir Francis
Jeune, president of the Probate, Divorc
and Admiralty division of the High Court
of Justice, Admiral Sir Edward Seymour,
Gems. Ian Hamilton, French and Kelly
Kenny, Sir Charles Mansfield Clarke and
Capt. Arthur Fl. Lee. NJ. p. formerly mill.
tary attache Of the British Embassy at
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
FISHER AND "SHEENY RACHEL"
Crooks We'll Known Here Now Under
Arrest In I.pnd IN.
.SpeeiH Ca1ie Despatch 10 THE Sun.

.NpeciH Cdble Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, Oct. IA p.iso.ier named
Conrad, who is await ig trial at the Old
Bailey on the charg, Of robbing street
latterboNes, has been id 'I,ified a. New
York crook klowl "a Charles Fish er. He
il notorious expert skel 'tonkey maker
His accomplice, Rachel HUI L. whom the
police have u1succ sssfuliy endeavored
T. connect with Fishers robberi,s, is well
known to the American police as -Sheeny
Rachel The pair had e4O0 worth OF
10 1 in their possession when arrested.
This has b Ell retained ~ Scotland Yard,
Both Fisher and the Iiurd woman are
well known TO the police Of this city and
their portraits are in the Rogues' Gallery
cole ction. The man was born here and
in 1870, when a boy of IS, was sentenced
TO two years and six months in Sing Sing
for grand larceny. A. soon az he was
released he fell in with a gang If expert
forgers end thieves who al times robbed
the mail boxes In the lCIe of finding check
10 which they might forge Endorsements.
For n crime Of that kind Fisher was nabbed
IN Chicago and escdDed prison only by
turning States evidence and convicting
his four accomplces. In 1855 Recorder
Smvh in this city gave him ten years for
passing forged checks.
When he was free again he tried the old
game IN tInclunati, got caught broke Jail
while awaiting trial and escaped to London
There he was arrested for burglary and
sent to jail for six months. AT the end
OF his term he was eNtradited and handed
over to the Cincinnati authorities. He got
three more years in prison. Fishers prin-
cipal aliases have been Charles Purdy and
Edward Simpson. The Hurd woman. whose
real name is Lizzie Turner, has been ar
rested innunerable times on suspicion,
but has never been convicted. Once she
was caught smuggling files into Sing Sing
Prison for the benefit Of two convict friends.
She is now a woman of middle age, and Ia
said to be Fishers wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
FIREMEN STAND ny MITCHELL
They WIN he Governed by Decision OF Mine
Workers CsnN entiOn.

WnKEs-BARRE, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Stationary
Firemen met tonight and decided that
although they had decided when they
went on strike on June not to return to
work until their demand for an eight hour
day was granted, they would be governed
by the decision Of the mine workers at the
convention.
They expressed their keen appreciatio
of President Roosevelts good Offices in
ending the strike, President John Barrett
and Secretary j. +. Mullahy were app ointed
to present the firemen's grievances TO the
arbitration commits sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
YACHT HAS Maroon ESCAPE.
Nice.( commodore BOurne's Maria In 4
severe Atlantic Gale.

speeIa cable Despatch 10 THE srs.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 1.-THE steam yacht
Maria, owned by Vice-C Commodore r C
Bourne of the New York Yacht Club bound
from Glasgow for New York. encountered
a fearful gale when 40 miles west OF here
A huge sea flooded her cabins and caused
considerable damage. The crew re-
manned on deck for three days dashed a,
their posts Capt Foxworthy said he never
expected to reach port. The yacht arrived
here last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
CASTRO STILL FIGHTING.
Venezuelan President Making Dc&perat,
struggle Against Rev olutionists.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE only informs.
ton received by the State Department
since yesterday in regard to the decisive
battle that is being waged between Presi-
dent Castro and the Venezuelan rebels
was contained in this despatch. which came
overnight from H. W. Bowen, United States
Minister at Caracas
Fighting still continues ct Victoria
No communication to be had with Valencia
At last accounts Valencia was surrounded
by the revolutions lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Movement OF Anthracite Coal Begun on
the Erie.

PoRr JERvIs, n, Y, Oct. 1.-THE move
ment of anthracite coal over the Erie Rail-
road has begun. A train of seventy cars
Of hard coal passed through this place
to-day and there are several trains OF an
thracite standing in the yard AT Hawley
Pa. ready TO be moved. Everything il
IN readiness on the Delaware and Wyoming
divisions Of the Erie to rush coal 10 New
York and other points eastward when
the miners resume work next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
COAL Output 47,6OO Tons.
Galleries SENDING Out some Of Their
Reserve stock.

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Oct. IL The in
crease in the number of works continued
to-day and the output Of coal was increased
In view Of the settlement of the strike, coal
is being shipped with a freer hand and the
collieries are allowing some Of the reserve
stock they have held to 60 forward. The
mines which are not operating are being
rapidly cleared and prepared for work
The estimated production to-day was az
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Iris 4" Tonight,

1t was decided yesterday by the Nit
tenthal Brothers, managers Of the Mascagni
Opera Company, not TO present at the
Metropolitan Opera House Mascagni's Rat
clinc which was announced for tonight
Iris will therefore be given at both the
AFTERNOON and evening performances. -Cav-
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
ROCkEFEIJER BUYS COAL ,
For himself and Employees, the First
shipped 10 west hester since strike,

TARRYTowS, n. Y. Oct. Ito prevent &
coal famine among sixty employees on his
estate lockwood Hail. At Scarborough,
william Rockefeller to-day received 100
tons OF anthracite II came by boat. and Ia
the first shipment Of coal eceived in Vest
CHESTER county since the &c. Mr. Rocke-
feller will Use part Of the coal In heating his
mansion and the rest will be distributed
among his employees free of cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
BRITISH DEtL WITH PORTUGAL.
Leases Portuguese south Africa for Ninety.
nine Years.

Special cable Despatch 10 THR SuH.
BRUSSELS, Oct. IA private despatch
from Lisbon reports tina, the King of Portu.
gal has leased Portuguese Southeast Africa
TO Grea, Britain for ninety-nine years.
The Portuguese flag will continue to
~ over the territory, but 1t will I've for tho
sake of APPEARANCES only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Kitchener Travels as "Mr. Cook. )"

Special cable Despatch TO TIE sun.
LONDON, Oct. l1-Loru Kitchener, who
was DESTROYS of making a trip to the Com
tinent without any fuss. booked reserved
carriage under the name Of Cook The r,se
was suc ressful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
TROOPS TO REMAIN TEN DAYS.
Gen. Miller Thinks There May He More
Trouble In Mine RegiOn.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. l7.-Ma jor-Gen.
Miller casually let drop the information
here to-day that the troops will be kept in
the mine region for at least ten days longe :.
He expects more trouble bet ween union
and non union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
MAHERS HUNDREDTH, VIM
Lands, Middle Park Piate-Record for
season With S70s 900 Won.

LONDON Oct. i7,-Danny Manner. the
American Jockey. won the race for the Mid
die Park Plate at Newmarket to-day. maxi
ing his one hundredth win this season in
England He has won in stakes total of
500 900, which is the record for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Mrr. ZaIrski Goes &, Canada.

SpeeId Cdhe DfspHth 70 THK S'N.
HoMh, uCt. Ill Is stated mat the Pore
has decided to appoint Mgr. Zaleski apes
to'ic delegate to Canada, to succeed Mgr.
fal onio. who haS nren transfer red to
.Nireton Npr Za'eski was formerly
apostolic delegate TO India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Celtic Delayed by . storm.

Special Cahe Despatch IN THE SrS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. ~, The White Star
steamship Celtic, which was to have sailed
from here for New York to-day, has been
delayed by stormy weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
TO SETTLE OLD DISPUTE.
British and French Foreign Ministers Are
In Negotiation.

Special Cable Despatch Ia THE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. ls.-1he Express asser's
that negotiations are proceeding between
Lord Lansdowne and NJ, Delcasse, British
and French Foreign Ministers respectively,
for the settlement of serious outstanding
dinerences et"'een G eat Britain and
France. These in 'l"de the French Shor,,
Ne 10 lnuiaIr., duesti Il, nd also matter,
pertaining to Moroc,, a, d New Caledonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
BOFR GENERA NOT HAPPY.
DE Vet Says lie Enjoyed Life More as 9
Peasant.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, Oct, 1.-THE Boer Generals
held conference this morning. They
visited the Reichstag in the afternoon and
spent the day sight seeing. During a con-
vs"."' ion Gen DE Wet said
1T is hard indeed to be parsonage who
was far happier when he was only peasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Register To-day!

Ths - your iost opportunity to register
Don't neoiectn. Register nov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
COAL DEALERS FIX PRICES.
SIS 4 TON FOR THE KIND We
BURN ~ OUR HOUSES.
Another Reduction Promised soon: hut
i'm he At Least 81 . Ton Al Win.
ter--RegulatiOn Of Prices Left TO
Committee Of Five Retail Dealers.

a general reduction in the retail prices Of
coal was agreed on by the dc alers at meet
ing yesterday in the Retail Coal Exchange.
Fifty-eighth street and IL xng,on avenue.
The new schedule il as follows. II goes
into effect on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1902.

he accepts the Offer with readiness. though
II means great personal Inconvenience.
This morning he received from President
Roosevelt the following letter Of notiica-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. i7.-Thomas II,
Watkins, the individual coal operator who
has been named on the arbitration oom-
mission by President Roosevelt, says that
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
The Gentleman From Indiana
Copyright by Doubleday & Mcclure Co., 1899.
BY BOOTH TRRElYNGroN

dainty. feminine hand, of type he had not
seen for years:
g The time has come the Walrus said, p
To talk of many things:
OF shoes-and shps-and sealing wax
And cabbages-and Kings"
He put the paper in his pocket, and set off
rapidly down the village street.
At his departure William Todd looked up
quickly; then he got upon his feet and quiet
ly followed the editor. In the dusk tat
tered little figure rose up from the weeds
across the way. and stole noiselessly after
William. He was in his shirt sleeves, his
walstcoat unbuttoned and loose. On the near
est corner Mr. Todd encountered a fellow
townsman, who had been pacing UP and down
in front of cottage, grooming to pro-
festive baby held in his arms. He had paused
in his vigil to stare after Harkless. =
Where's he bound fer. William?" in quired
the man with the baby. ~.
"Briscoes','' answered William, pursuing
his way. - = 8 : z
Il reckoned he would be-" commented the
other, turning to his wife, who sat on the
doorstep. II reckoned so when see that
lady at the lecture last night, . - s. /
The woman rose to her feet eli, Bill
Todd" she said What you got onto the
back of your vest?' William paused, put
his hand behind him and encountered paper
pinned to the dangling strap of his waistcoat
The woman ran to him and unplnned tne
paper. 1t bore "a writing. They took 1t tc
where the yellow lamp-light shone through
the open door, and read: .
'der Sir ~ J., E# =
"FoLer harkls' al you pies an gard him
yoR best venagesn is closteR, harkls not Got
3 das to liv -
What ye think, William?' asked the man
with the baby, .anxiously. But the woman
gave the youth a sharp push with her hand
"They never dast do it!' she cried.ss Never
in the world! You hurry, Bill Todd. Don't
you leave him out of your sight one second :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

about !; and while 1t pleased him a little to
hear such things. they always unade. him
laugh great deal He had never understood
his popularity; he had been chief editor Of
the university daily. and he had done little
in athletics, and the rest of his distinction
lay in college offices hts mates had heaped
upon him without his being able to compre-s
hend why they did IT,. And yet, somehow.
and in spite OF. himself, they had convinced
him that the world was his oyster; that 1T
would open for him at a touch. He could not
help seeing how the freshmen looked at him.
how tho sophomores jumped off the narrow
campus walks to let him pass; he could not
help knowing that he was the great man OF
his time, SO that 4The Great Harkless" came
to be one of the traditions of the university.
He remembered the wild progress they made
for him up the slope that morning at Winter
Harbor, how the people looked on, and
laughed, and clapped their hands. But at the
veranda edge he had noticed little form dis
appearing around corner of the building;
young girl running away as fast as she could
Hr ITO be Continued Tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
+ . - - = g.,
Real Estate Transfers.

Chute Realty company to Marcus, J.
Wilson; lot 4, block 8, Town of St. !,
Archibald Anderson to John e, Ander.
k son; in section IA, township 116, -,
range % ......... .:..; 80. Ion
Alice Meagher and husband to Anders q
P. Anderson; lot 8, block 2, Wolford,
Charlotte io ese' 6. Hare Oti to Otto O. 4: Dippei;
lot p, Auditors subdivision No; a.; l,4o(
Edward v. Marsh ct al. to John B, -
Eggers lot 10, block 2, Hoblet's ad- :,
dition ........ .............. 2,25t
Henry Matthias and wife to Gluek Brew as
H. Atwater's addition =. :. 1,2ot
August B. Darelius (receiver) to oscar
Ludlum; in section IS. township 11s, -, -
Thomas ] A. Jameson and wife to Henry !. ' ~
Mathis; lot !, block II, Atwaters ad- ,o
Minnesota ies Hospital college and Asoury
and Rebecca M. E. Deaconess' hos
pital and home;- lot 5, block 95, Town
Of Minneapolis, and lot 8, block 2, -, o,
Carr's First addition ....... ............ lo,Oo
to Carl O. Carlson ct AL: part of
lots Is and 16, block 3, Chicago Ave %,
nue. addition .......... 3Ol
Malinda A: Peck to Annie hockhart; 12e|sh 90.
Charles A. samuelson and wife to
Frank S. Nordin; part of 'lots and ; ;,
8, block 2, Hancock & Rice's addition 1,oo
John McNaught and wife TO St. Paul. ;. ].
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
pany; in section 49, township III, =. -
john danss Rennedy n and wife to Thomas j.
| Noonan; lot 50, block 10, Forest :,
Heights ......................:. 6V
Kate C. W. Post and husband to
Thomas Rutherford; east half Of lots
! rangement ........................ 40
Peter Samsen to John M. samsell; In
section 5, township 11S, range A....:. 3'oO
| Frank S. Nordin to Lovisa Samuelson;
part of lots and 8, block 2, Han
| cock & Rices addition, etc ..........; 2,5O
Pearl E. Wentworth and wife to Royal
11ie "ume~' ranse q ...'...'........... $3.50
Four ninSr deeds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

RfGHT getting
{
es not able think either
e are osoft
in
ENny person
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Births.

Boodir-Mr and Mrs. Percy, 1911 p Eigh- - :, :,
teenth street :: = j.. =. girl
avenue - !! =. . 80. . T.. girl
Carr-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Al Eastman
avenue ...... = boy
Forth avenue boy
Peat-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, w Twen-
tv-sixth street ............ 80. girl
Gardner-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 50 High
land avenue girl
Lewis-Mr. and Mrs Charles, city <hospi-
tai .... .................. girl
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. John, COL Eighth
avenue NE ................ girl
Johnson-Mr and Mrs Albert, 649 Madi-
son street ............... girl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

Curtis G.. Emmons,, Franklin county, Iowa,
and Matte Walker. -s.,
August J. FRANKIE and Mary Davis.
George Nelson and Amanda c. Ostraden
Warren Barrett, Cook county, Illinois, ana
? Annie S. Anderson, Cartwright county,
Wisconsin. ,, ..,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

You don't have to get drunk to get a
big head. DR.. Dick says overeating will
do it. Red Rapen Spite make big heads
little, +.-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Deaths.

Castle-James B., drug store, Sixth and Mic
ollet so years. O..
Sombke-Willam H., SO6 Marshall street, 70
years. ,',:
Larson-Henry, 5o61a Twenty-third avenue S,
months. .-.' y r. 81.
Dickinson-Jeremiah Maston, .13l p Four
Becker-Joh anna, 2646 Washington street NE.
Kullberg-Leno, 1923 Fremont avenue N, 7
years. -. - -. .-. -
Gemlo-David, 65 Twelfth street N, 50 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
Total, % deeds
Building Permits.

C. w. Meneilley, 4o0-4o2 Fourteenth
: avenue Sc; brick store and hats.
G. c.. Tisdale, 800 Twenty sixth ave-,
: nue. NE; dwelling .....: :....:.:......
Isaac Holm, 3404 Third avenue S;
dwelling .......:.. =. .:.':.;.,. -,
H. J. Verrill, 1914 w Thirty eighth
street; barn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
A Grand Water, Trip ~ - =
Two Weeks on the Steamer q
- 70 900 Ts1.nds

y l 4
One of the best of the numerous rail and
great lake steamer trips offered by the
Northern Pacific railway is the Georgian
Bay trip, making the entire tour of the
bay and passing many of the 10000
islands, taking from twelve to fourteen
days on the steamer and all meals and
berths included. The trip can be made as
cheaply as you could stop at a frst-class
hotel for the same time. Call at the city
ticket office. No. 10, Nicollet House Block,
and reserve your steamer berths in ad-
vance. -. '>.*'. ---+ -: -. = "
How to Keep Cool.
solved for tourists by the 500 Line. Call
at ticket office, 119 So Third St., and get
some Of our tour books = -. :.
Use journal Want Ads If you desire to
increase your business. '5 '"9s
. ~ The Finest Night Trains -s.e5.,
To Sioux City are running via Omaha
Road with sleeping cars for ; Redfield,
Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Omaha and Kan
sas City, also two fine, fast daytrains
Twin Cities to Sioux City. Time by all
these trains about 9 hours. H. q =
S5O-San Francisco and Return-S5O.
Here is an opportunity to make a Pa
cific coast trip at very small expense.
Start right by taking the North Coast
Limited at 1910 a. M, or the Pacific Ex-
press at 11:15 p. m. on the Northern Pa
cifc railway. The tickets are good until
Sept. 80.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
EM0CRATS
IN LINE.

l'nlcr the now Democratic rule,
cit rommijlrG IF IhG party We're
h",l lAsI might. There will be eighty
tive Wcnb"r> Of lir new comWltl"e
,'hn, ~. uAG from each election dis
iIlrt, These men will choose an
adil ju"al cyrrlllyc committee ui
five nlrmbyrS. enc from each repre-
sentative district
DG III" Old city committee there
were bat twelve members, one from
each ward. The new plan is cNrond-
cd tOgirc the party the benefit Of
more workers and tolhu> bring about
better results In adii ipu To the
members Of the city committee
rhos"n last night delegates were
selected TO attend hundred convcn.
ton which will S".cGt three member,
Of the prmOrrHtlc County COMMITTEES
from lnis city. The elections were
in the Eleventh and Twelfth wards
Thr olhcr wards will hold meeting,
S.lDG time daring the coming week
In case lie ward meetings fail to
elect on account 0f contests develop.
ing, primary elections will be held On
the las, Saturday Of The present
u,ulh for the purpose " making n
cNojca. it is not expected th"ra witl
/ br many contests.
The Democrats If the Eleventh
ward bcId a we'll attended meeting.
! ". II. llartcr was CHOSEN from the
/ TIir>y.Gfthdialrcl. William ] Gtecm
, from the Thlrty-oiHth and William
! I, Cannon from the Thlrty-ScvcntO,
/ JuAnJ Ryan was named is delegate
| to a huudrcd convention t. name tIc
/ Gnw county committee.
The Twelfth ward Democrats met
! in iHhry 5 carpenter shop at Third
| and LUuucl. streets phi,ip l., SIca
was chOScn Temporary chairman and
, John houghman temporary secretary
Patrick j. Muuiy was elected dele
gate to The hundred convention,
These members OF ihccity committee
were chpScu: ira * VI. Sewer. Sry.
cuLy-rUUrlh dis, nc ; Frank JcaudeIl
Thirty SccVn'l; l'nl,lp X. Shea, Tnir-
ty-third; Thomas Mcguire, Thirty
fourth, and J,tmGi +. Farley, Seven
iy-Iir1h.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
OffiCsrS Elected.

The Delaware Industrial School
for girls has elected the following
officers President, Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr; first vice president,
Mrs. NJ. Curtis; second vice pr,'si
dent, Mrs. Frances $. Garrett: third
vice-president, Mr. Mary b. Don
nell; fourth virc-president Mrs. r. +.
Sudler; recording serrrtay, Mrs II
Belts; corresponding secretary Mrs
Martin Lane; treasurer, Mrs VIM
q. Muhatl'N. Each year une.third
Of the board of managers is elected
for Il three years term; those elect
ed yesterday are Mrs. Samuel Ban.
croft Jr. Mrs. T. +. Sudler, Mrs.
w. &. Mahafty, Mrs. NJ. b DDnnell,
Mrs. VIM. &. Pennypacker, Mis-, A
Y. DOwney. Mrs. }. Il. Hudson, Mrs.
Horace Belts and Mrs. II. Ashton
Henry, The advisory committee
was reelected 'anl comprises the
Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman. DR.. p,
w. Tomlson, J. Frank Ball. Hon
j. r. Nicholson, Thomas Savery
and Samuel Bancroft, ]r.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Cases In S,hanCery.

Register in Chanccry Colen Fcrgu-
son received an order from Chancellor
Nicholson, yesterday directing Lind
ley c. Kent, receiver Of the f. T..
Clymcr Company. to notify the stock
holders aud creditors Of the company
that the application to sell assets
in the receivers hands viii be heard
at Dover on May II. William 8, llil-
les represents Mr. Kent, and several
attorneys represent the creditors and
stockholders.
The chalCclDr also announced that
the application Of the receivers Of the
Delaware Construction Company. To
sell the real and personal property Of
the company. viii be heard in This
CITY on June .,