davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
AGAINST PRUDENTIAL MERGER.
West Chancellor Tells Counsel He Had
Decided for the Plaintiff.

Vice Chancellor Stevenson has announced
TO counsel his decision in the case of
John Illingw orth and william Robotllam Of
Newark against the Prudent Il Insurance
Company and its directors to enjoin the
merging of the Prudential company with
the Fidelity Trust Company. In letters 10
counsel the Vice Chancellor stated that
the rest raining ort.cr in favor of the com
plainants would be drawn up In Jersey
City on Monday AT 10 o'clock A. NJ. when
counsel for both side, were expected TO
w. present
n" wrote that i, was his opinion that the
Prudential company and the directors
acting for il should be cniOined frorr sub
sc.iLiag for the proposed new l. Of
stock Of the ri civ Trust Company or
doing any Other cop rate act for the pur-
pu-" OF carrying =, the plan announc"c
10y TIA" Defendants for the exchange OF
control of tn" two companies. He salu
flrt her. that the terms Cf the order would
not br feciC ed upon uniI tomorrow aIC
h" had sent out Ia" notices in order to "x-
pc lit. any appeal which might be taken,
and that the uu'"r would he mace upon
CON 'ition thai thr compliments wo,llt
e. - rrat. With the defendants, bv giving
all reasonable consents am waivers, IN
any EFFORT vi l''' the latter mi tht max" tc
pet review If III" decision in the Court 81
FrrorS am Apu"al- He -ai that he woulu
file his opinion some tav this werH
II j. well un1er-t oud that the Il enti"'
end fi.elity ccmuauicS viii apT,ai m
IT," decision. Their lawyers Oh either II
ref SCI to make anv comments on the ga ~
YESTERDAY John ". Griggs said only that
evervi hing possible woulT be done to get
the case before tho Court of Errors al
Appea l. al tne present term, which has only
two more weeks to r'n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
WILL tNSUER LIBEL CHtRGE.
Mrs. Heath, Editor. RciOrmer and NiEi.
Isnte, TO Tell Why She Wrote Letters.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. ?2.-Many promi-
nent socit;y folk of Mamaroneck- on-the-
Sound are greatly Interested In the trial
of Mrs Eliza Yves, Heath, editor, reformer
and yigiant, wlo is accused of having Grim
inallr lihclled Hiss Anna l.. Lynch, a school
teacher of Mamaroneck, which will come
up before County Judge Plat at White
Plains on Monday.
Many rich PEOPLE Of Mamaroneck
will Lo called to testify for and against Mrs
Heath Mrs. Heath. who il editor Of tn.
the head Of "a Vigilance committee there
and la. been empowered to purify the moral
tone Of TIA" t0' n ship. With that end in
view she started in To make things lively
and ~ a result Mis- Lynch went before he
W.~tchestcr Grand jury and had her in
dictrd for criminal libel and for having
circulated cruel and malicious statements
against the teacher.
Among tn" exhibit. which District At
toru"v Young will try to show Ia the jury
j. ID better alleged to have b 'en written 10
Nj, Lunch ia which she is eNhOrted 10
Resign, repent and reform" This il
signed r. ". Heath. President Of the Vigil
Lance Committee on Educational Manage
mCnt ON behalf of obieCtIng tax y vers.'
She also sent il is alleged. n similar l,tte'
To Richard Ottoman, President of tn,
Mimlroneck School Board
Mr.. D'Gorman j. a son Of Supreme Court
Justice O'Gonnan and LA, a country home
in larchmont. Miss Lynch lives with her
parents IN a little white cottage at the foot
of FreECh Hill on the " lite Plains road
i'm Manaroneck. She has many prominent
friends who i'll testify in her behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
PLAYWRIGHT Sues FOR LIBEL.
Another Queer kink In the English Law
a LabOuchere Victory.
.sp,c,nl Cn.le Nespsieh 70 The SrN.


LONDON, Nov. ?.-Several London news
papers which criticised unfavorably the
first product ion of the musical comedy
The Girl from Rays" a week ago. have
been surprised To receive libel-suit sum
monses from Owen Hall. one Of the authors
of the piece. Tho editors were at first
disposed to regard the AT, air a. joke. but
il seems that the plaintiff is quite serious
in his intention To take advantage Of the
recent judgment against the Western Morn
ing Nelrs in a similar case.
This example OF the absurd lengths to
which the English libel law il allowed to go
will probably serve 10 secure reform by
Parliament of the whole situation.
Henry Labouchere. editor of Truth and
Me nber of Parliament, who for twenty years
has been tho most frequent defender of
libel suits in England. won his greatest
case this week. An ADVENTURE named
Cowen, better known as IT IL Lesser Column
bus" had been exploiting Lords and Earls
and finally tho Chinese Ambassador in a
clever scheme for his own advanta ge
which he worked under the name of the
Article Club. This was ruthlessy exposed
in Truth.
There were two trials of he suit for libel
II cost Mr.. Labouchere f25.OOO To defend
the cases, and Of this amount he can only
recover f5,OOO in costs. In other words,
his victory costs him 10000.
This Is another demonstration OF the
Injustice of the English libel law, and il
partly explains the pus llnimity of the
English press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
CBAMBERLAIN'S AFRICAN TRIP.
BOtha and Delarey Win Meet Him and
Take Him Through the Country.
Special CaAe D,spdteh,s 10 THE $

Special Cable Dtspdtchts 10 The SrS.
COLOGNE. Nov. 22.-lJ ~ announced that
the BOer Generals. Bo,ha and Delarey, will
return to South Africa in December. They
will arrive home at about the same time
that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain will
reach the country
1t lie stated here that Mr.. Chamberla in
was induced to take the trip to South Africa
largely through the talks he had with the
Boer leaders. The two Generals referred
70 will accompany Mr. Chamberlain on a
tour Of the country with Gen. Schalk-
burger.
Dele gate Vessels will also return to South
Africa next month.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, while on the way to South
Africa, will visit IsInalia and Cairo. appar-
emily with the object Of investigating the ir-
rigation methods employed there with the
view 20 adopting them in South Africa.
Afterward he will go to Mombasa, OH the
east coast Of Africa, whence he will visit
the Uganda Railway and confer with the
administrators on the labor question and
the prospect of Central Africa supplying
laborers for the Rand He will also call
at Zanzibar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
DIR. MONDINI ROBBED. NE SAYS.
Two Women anti a Man Arrested on His
Complaint.

Harry Gray OF 3ti West Twenty-fourth
est. Blanche O'Ncill Of sc West Ninety
eighth street and Manic Smith of West
SlNty-siNth street, were arrested by Police
man Wilson early yesterday morning on
IN" complaint uf Dr.. ta-ar Mnndini of 300
East Eleventh street. nr. Mondlui told
Wilson that he met the Smith woman on
tho street and went with her to II Hat in
West Thiriy-first street. He wa, robbed
there, he said, of $40
when Wilson found the Smith girl,
Gray and the O'Neill woman wer" with her,
80 hn n rested them all
Nhrn the prisoner were arraignod YES
torday IN the west Sid" police court Detec-
tiy,- pal" and Trojan recognized Gray and
the O'Neill woman ~ persons wanted 10y
the police on Chugo of grand larceny
made by Ha ~ Meyers. travelling sales
man, who says they robbed him on Nov.
IL oil $40.
Magistrate Pool held all the prisoners for
examination on MONDAY. Bail wa fixed at
81 ,OCo each. Thcy couldn't furnish il. and
were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
CORFU TO Be A MONTE CARLO.
ISLANDS CONTRACT WITH 4
GAMBLING SYNDICATE.
People Glad Of It-They've Been Wretch.
eddy Poor for . Long Tme-Greek
Newspapers Appeal 10 England 10
InterN enc and Block the scheme.

Special cab, Despatch 20 THE SrS.
LONDON. Nov. 22Despi,c OPP osition at
Athens where the press was strongly OPP
posed To the scheme. the Municipal Council
of Corfu haS ratified the contract which
tn" Mayor Of Corfu made with a syndicate
Of European capitalists 10 allow the es,al-
lshmeii at Corfu Of a gambling casi4o en-
ali elaborate scale.
The syndicate which il connected with
the gambling establishments at Spa ard
Ostend. Intends to transform tho island into
a second Monte Carlo.
The residents Of Corfu hope that the estab-
lshmen' Of the gaming palaces will relieve
the terrible poverty which has prevailed
on this beautiful island since the British
coded il to Greece in 1894
The newspapers Of Athens declare that
the realization Of the scheme il a disgrace
Ia Greece. They invite Lord Lansdowne,
a. the British Foreign Minister, to inter-
vene on the ground that the site which
has been granted 10 the syndicate for a
term of thirty-nine years for casino.
baths and gardens. is an English cemetery.
the tomb-toncs in which the syndicate pro-
poses to remove.
clause in the agreement OF Great Britain
with the Ionar p rliament in lseS expressly
states that the right to property in English
cemeteries in the Ionian states is confirmed
TO the British Government and that the
cemeteries are placed under the full pro-
lection Of the laws of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
TWO JEWISH SCHOLARSHIPS.
To Train Men and Women to Administer
Hebrew Charities

The National Conference OF Jewish Chari-
ties has established two scholarships at
Columbia University and the University
Of Chicago to train men and women in
sociological work for tho administration
Of Hebrew charities in New York and Chi
cago.
The scholarships are Of the We luc Of about
$3.50, and as soon a. funds are forthcoming
u is proposed to establish third az Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore
The scholarship funds are being raised
by private subscription. An appeal for
gifts says in part:
The enforced immigration Of twenty wears
has enormously increased the number of
socety's dcprndents We are no longer
satisfied merely to relieve pressing ncCre-
sity Volunteer workers, however earnest
are no longer equal to the task We need
leaders. trained men. who add 10 kindly
hearts a thorough scientific know ledge Of
the work before them. The demand for
them is already greatly III excess Of the supply
and as our charities increase aud confederate
the demand will assume still lurror pro-
port ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
WHAT RUSSIA FAILED TO GRAB.
SEMI.OFFICIAL Wall OVER LOST
OPPORTUNITIES.
"NO,e vremya" says the Cars Govern.
nent Has Neglected the Chance Which
the BOer war Onered-A Compliment
10 Successful British Diplomacy.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TnE sps.


LONDON, Nov. c2.-It is a common i'm
preston in England that Russia, Of all
countries, has profited tremendously, espc-
cially in the Far East, in the pas, three years
10y reason o' the British imbroglio in South
Africa. Now the chief journal of ST. Peters
burg. the Noroo Vrcmyd. comes forward
with a long lamen,ation over the failure
of Russia to seize this unexampled oppor-
tunity
The British policy. according to the idea
of the Russian Imperialistic party, has
more than held its own all along the Asiatic
frontier. The Anglo-Japancso treaty has
left Great Britain with complete financial
cont rol Of Corea. while japanese influence
at Seoul is all-powerfu. This is the case in
spite of the fact that Russia, a. the article
rather naivcly asserts. j. ia" only Power
whose territory marches with that of the
Emperor of Cbrea.
Not only. says the paper. has Russia
failed to make Use of the splendid oppo-
tunity for advancing step toward India,
but Great Britain has actually been allowed
To move toward Seistan, in Afghan-t an
with the result Of throwing IA great barrier
In the way of Russia's descent from Central
Asia TO the sea. Even an attempt to open
negotiations of a commercial nature with
Afghanistan has proved abOrtive, thanks
to the hostility of the British Government.
Finally. says the horoe lpmyu, ca the
Bosphorous Great Britain has shamefully
repaid the friendship of Russia at "A critical
moment by leaving Germany free hand
in the matter of the Bag, railway. In
word. il comes to this: While Germany
made definite bargain for the price Of
her neutrality, gaining thereby Samoa
and Bagdad, Russia. which vas III u posi-
ton TO do infinitely greater harm 10 Great
Britain. has befrended her in the most
Quixot'c way, only to have her kindness
repaid by open rank hostility.
This version Of the diplomatic develop
ments Of the PAST three years rather amuses
/ Englishmen, but il also sets them thinking
in regard TO the significance Of such All
utterance in "A sem-otfcal newspaper AT
St. Petersburg just AT the present moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Notable say ings OF a Week.

Special Coble De.pdob 10 TIE STU.
LONDON, Nov. o2.-lhese are some of
the noteworthy sayings Of prominent men
during the past week:
look forward TO a great federation Of
the Anglo-Saxon elements. which shall
include the British Empire, the United
States and even Germany-Sir Harry
Johnson.
Freedom Of speech must have some
limit-Earl Dudley. Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland.
I am convinced that We are on the eve
Of a settlement Of the Irish land question
John Redmond, Nationalist NJ. i.
An enthusiasm for university teaching,
which has rhmbcred for good many
centuries. is now waking up in London
Earl Selbornc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
BOWERY HIGHW ROBBERS.
Four Of Them set pom q Man as He Lea,e e.
aCar. Heat Him and Rob Him.

John Wendelken. "A saloonkeeper Of SO
Madison street, was attacked by four high
waymen on the Bowcry early yesterday
morning beaten almost to hisensbility and
robbed of his diamond shirt stud, a gold
chain and SO in cash.
He had just left a Third avenue car at
Canal street when the men ran from a door
way and attacked him. Several men on
the rear platform of the car saw the assault,
but it was done quickly that the robbers
got away before they could interfere Ono
of he passengers who went To Wcndelkens
assist ance was =, porter named Van Praig.
Wendelken was able to go to his home.
Some time later Van Praig accompanied
two detectives around the district in search
Of the robbers and in a restaurant on the
Bowery. near Canal street, picked ont one
OF them. The man was arrested He said
he was John Myer OF IS Avenue B, and
denied all knowledge Of the affair. None
OF the stolen property was found on him.
In the Esscx Market police court yesterday
he was held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
HOT AFTER THE HUMBERTS.
French chief Of rolice says He'll Have
'Em Al soon,
Special Cdbie Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Cdbe Despatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS. NV. 22-T 10 story that a syn
dicate has taken up the matter Of finding
the Fumberts, the notorious swindlers
who were conn actel with the disposition
of the Crawford millions, in order to OBJ
tain the rewards offered. has attract ed
great attention.
The new Chief Of Police. NJ Hamard,
informed the newspapers to-day that the
police possess | f )rmation which will
probably lea TO the arrest in short time
Of the whole Hunbert family.
Senator Vale. the Minister Of Justice.
had an interview to-day with NM Bulot
and Cavard AMI other flnctionaries in re-
gard to the matter an impress ,ai upon
them the necessity of arresting the swim
dlers, regardless of cost.
Sceptics attributed this renewed activity
on the 0art of tn ; authorities TO the fact hat
an interpella | N on the subject is about
20 be made in the "h'nbo- Of Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
NON.ALCOHOLIC BOOZE.
French scientist Thinks He Has Solvod
the Rum Question With . Microbo.
Spee,ar Cable Despaieh 70 The Sun.

Spfttd' CdOf DfsDHth 70 lHb SUW
LONDON, Nov. 2?-Dr. Pitoy. the French
scientist. in an article just published holds
out hope that the difficulty Of providing a
satisfactory temperance drink has at last
been solved and this not by a new bev-
eragc, but by a series of new drinks, every
wine. beer and spirit now used being pro-
yided with n-alcoholc understudy.
II has hitherto been accepted as COM
monplace that there is no fermentation
without alcohol. From time immemorial
beers, wines and liquors have undergone
this process through the action of some
sort of yoas', the effect of which has been
- deconpo-c sugar or glucose into car
bonic acid and alcohol.
DR. pitoy set himself the task Of destroy
ing this theory. and he now says that he
has discovered that the mysterious fer
mautations are the work of certain micro
organism which he has succeeded in iso-
lating and providing with n separate ex-
is'cnce.
his new birth. on being int reduced into
the liquid 10 be icrm"ntcd. fattens and
-wcll~ to tn" bursting point. The Result
is a sort of fireworks display induced by
the absorp, ion of carbonic acid, each point
Of which a. il il thrown of, becoI ilg IN its
turn an active cell. By this means the balls
are kept rolling, ~ Ia speak. till the process
Of exhaustion -upcryenes and fermentation
is complete
|, j. said this method. instead Of decom-
posing glucose in the proportion OF one
part of carbonic acid T. two of alcohol.
a. by the old process, causes the latter two
parts to assume the form of a non-alcoholic
substance.
IL ia Inferred thai beers and wines sub
mittad TO the new fermentatio will emerge
a. TEMPERANCE beverages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
LORD ROBERTS WOULDN'TPAY.
REFUSED TO GIVE Up ff,OOO FOR
THE ORDER or THE GARTER.
Thars Why Ills Arms Do Not Appear on
Ills stall In ~. Georges (hape'
He Thought soldiers Reward
should Not tie Turned Into Penalty.

'P'e'". "0'' t.,
LONDON, Nov. 81 An A"i''i9oi Nien0,
10 1T. George 'halr'' "'"'o'' '"'' WV"
noticed curious OMISSION IVA 'i, a'"'
phefhaha oi III" nh't"' v, II" n',''
iach rnehlb"r OF 'hs' inc 'iSi"s. p'''
order, has sthli aSsiR."u 'o' ne ~
the royal CHAPEL on WHICH i P'"''" '''
arms ana kllehtiy paiher .,
The seat Belonging 10 Loid nooe''' Wv
hot tear theH" ehlbltila "i h'ra'o'!' an"
the visitor ha'uraliy INQUIRE" tue 'cae'',
ofthe OMISSION In" on N"fger 'ho'aV'''n
10 erade IN" question: hu' w" i''sl,'i','
{" the inquirer WIS N"''' 'n"' Il man
ELECTED IN" Information 'ha'' ''si"' wv
ldc' On ,h' mug wv
LORD hohert' III Puni"' 'i,' "',', ",u'' vs.
NJ ye' ENJOY lie iull '"i'th'H VI N'',S"' "'V,'
hecau,e NJ had re',se" '' pay t'', "d'"-
'iona fees ehact"d ny court "'"oia's ui".
the imitation oi lndiNiuuaIH VINO were 'oou'
To receive the rosa' FAVOR
IL appeared tur'her 'h"' me sum We
manded LOT 'h" ho'ePlaice VI W. "S
Sft was no les" 'nai' Ai'""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
WE'RE PROSPEROUS. SAYS COLER.
Recently Defeated Candidate Sees Only
Good Times Ahead for the Country.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 Bird 5. Coler of
New York is az the Hotel ReILert. He
came to the city on an earl! morning train
and was soon afterward down in the fnan-
tial sectior.. where he has many friends.
Disc,NsiI.g hush ess affairs. MIR. Coler said:
The whole country IL prosperous and
there i no Abatement Of this prosperity.
One must no, confuse the collapse Of specu-
lation with the business situation. Specu-
lation of the wild sort that has been seen In
Now York and elsewhere has stopped.
This il "A good thing for the business inter-
,.s,s of the country From all sides are
heard reports Of spiel, conditions, and
in talking Of prosperity, II may be said that
everybody l. prosperous The railroads
all report fife eari.iI e.. ard there is 10th
il g at present TO Interrupt this status Of
ar"irs
"Of course, the business situation feels
he need of corrective currency measures.
and Congress- should adjust things so as "a
meet the larger business requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
THE COLD ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
Mercury Froze In y Thermometer 10000
Metres High.

tTE0N'0F 'T0T To ~
GENEVA. Nov. 2. .-- h, results If recent
eYp 'riments To test the tent ,rature at
very high attitudes have just been pub
lished 10y the university authorities at
Berne. A paper balloon burst nj mod
crate height, an India rubber one PASSED
$4,000 feet, at which height the instrument
to gauge the altitude stepped working.
The temperature at the start was one
degree centgrade, II rose TO degrees in
the first $50 metres, from $50 to $500 metres
it gradually fell to minus 8. at $500 metres
a region of uniform temperature vas ira
versed for 800 metres. Afterward the
cold was intense
At II 500 metres il registered minus IS.
Above 1900 metres the mercury In the
thermometer was frozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
EARTHQUAKE CONFERENCE.
German Government Proposes Interna.
tiOnal Action on the subject.

t11EtFI1 Z U1I1 IIfSVITtN HE NCN,
LONDON, Nov. 22.-An international con-
ference upon earthquakes is TO be held
early in 1903 on the initiative of the German
Government. when the project of an inter-
national chronological association will be
considered.
The question has arisen whether the
scheme il not matter clearly within the
province of the International Association
Of Academies. lately established. A refer
ence to the latter body elected an opinion
against the unnecessary multiplication of
international scientific organizations.
The Royal Society is considering the
question which has attracted much atten-
ton in British and foreign scientific
ulIarterr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
FOR TIE NERVOUS.
Vienna scheme to Take Al the Shtitiders
Out Of journalism.
Special cable Despatch TO The SrS.

SpfcIN { lbc DcspliCh 70 THs SIN,
LONDON, Nov. % Nloui.a iNasts Of the
latest thing in journalism. 4 Nienncsc
bank director. assisted by two friends who
are lawyers, has decided to publish "A ncus-
paper for nervous people. Catastrophe,
such as the Martinique eruption, big bank
defalcations and other events which are
calculated TO upset the nerves will be
treated in soothing way.
The bank director has invited prominent
newspaper men in Austria and Germany
to send him descriptions Of a number 81
recent occurrences treated in this way
He offers large pr7es for thu. best work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
HAD TO PAY DE WET, roo.
Boer General Got Money 10 Let sargent
Paint His Portrait.
Special Cdtls Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special ClLls Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 2?.-Dc Wet, the willy
Boer General, has proved himself more
than a match even for publisher. John
>. Sargent was engaged TO do "A sketch Of
De Wet for the frontispiece Of De Vets
forthcoming book upon the war,
When he visited De Wet for that purpose
he was Unexpectedly confronted with the
demand. How much do get for it, The
as,onished artist referred him to the pub
fishers, who, after a little haggling. paid the
price. a very sin one, too, for the honor
of sitting from the former gu, rrila leader
to the greatest modern portrait painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
CAN'T REQUIRE Union LABEL.
Aldermen Advised Legally Of What They
Mostly Knew Before.

Corporation Counsel Rives has advised
the Law Committee Of the Aldermen that
the city cannot legally compel the affixing
of the union label to printed matter used
by the municipality.
About three months ago Typographical
Union No. a sourht to have Passed by tho
Aldermen an ordinance requiring IL. The
matter was referred to the Low Committee.
Mr.. Rives says the city must award con-
tracts to lowest bidders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
toopcr.IIew 1T Electric COMPANY.

ALBANY, Nov. ?2.-Thr Cooper-Hcwi,t
Electric Company Of New York city was
incorporated to-day with IA capital Of
:? 100000 - manufacture electric lamps
IN which vapor forms portion Of the CON
Quoting circuit or in which the current ia
induced IN a Napor The directors are
Charles b. Hin, Join r Symes George Il.
Sto"kbridgc. Charles II OConnor and
Leayitt j. Hum Of New York city,