davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
CURES an. NUMORS,

from common Blotch, or Eruption, to tho
worst ScrOfula. Salt-rheum, foyer-sOrCs, /"
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, oil diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerful, purifying, md lnvigonting mcdi-
rs benign influence. Especially has 10 mani
tested It's potency In curing Tettgr, Eczema,
ErysIpelas, Dolls, CarbunClCs, Sore Eyes, Scroll
ul0uB Sores and SwCllings, HIp-Jont Disease,
"WhIte Swclllngs," GOltrc, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands Send ten cents In
stamps for large Treatise, with cOlorcd
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
tor Treatise on Scrorulous Affections.
"FoR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DR.. Plcrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery, md good
digestion, fair akin, buOyant spirits, Svital
strength and bodily health Will be established.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
Land Advertisements

will DO taken at the rate Of 90 an inch. Descrip-
nGttsr, 26 cents line. No reading notice taken
for less than SO.
Eyely Lawyer should Insert his card. So an
Inch.
Persons desiring to avail themselves OF these
opportunities will favor Us by forwarding their
Advertisements ut once, accompanied By postal
note money order, or che X, sluco II would be OBJ
viouIly next TO impossible 70 open and follow up
90 many new and small accounts.
This edition OF tho Intelligencer will DO printed
entirely from new type.
Orders for tho paper should come eatly, and IN.
der the same conditions
Very respectfully,
FREW, CAMPBELL & HART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
HER FATHER IS RICH, But SHE STEALS.
ARREST OF AN AMATEUR SINGER FOR TAKING
VALUABLE DIAMONDS.

Miss Laura Lent, nineteen. an amateur singer IN
Brooklyn, daughter Of Arthur Lent. broker, re-
ported TO be wealthy, OF No. Decatu>st, In that
city, was charged before Police Justice Walsh IN
Brooklyn yesterday with stealing diamond ring and
a diamond pin from the 1ewery store of p ". Taylor,
at No. 521 Fulton-st When arrested by Detective
Roche On Tuesday evening the girl surrendered the
jewelry and Mr. Taylor was willing yesterday to
withdraw the complaint. but Justice Walsh would not
allow him do unless tho jewelry returned to
the girl She was held to answer In $500 bail and
taken to Raymond Street jail.
On Wednesday Of last week Miss Lent went into
Mr. Tsylor's tewelry store and asked to some
diamond icwelry. A tray Of diamond rings and
some pins were shown her. She tried several "
the rings chatted about them selected two she esls
cially liked, and said she would call in a day or two
to pay for them. She also gave the name Of Mrs.
Parsons OF No. 30S ClintOn-ave When she failed to
by Friday, Mr. Taylor looked over bis stock and
found that a ring and a pin, worth 5000 had been
stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

The statement issued at o o'clock proved n h.
equal to the highest estimates. In a dull marie.
with oil the Leading spectators interested on tb,
short side. the uncertainties and erroneous re-
ports emdnating from interested operators sLoniS
have depressed values. That they did not d, e.
to any appreciable extent is only cumula,ivs
evidence that leading operators are at dis
count when on the wrong side OF a non-speculatlve
market The mornings loan market for stool,
developed large new borrowing demand for
St Paul. and the situation In other stocks was
unchanged. Early another drive at Chicago and
Northwestern stock was made, and it, price WAS
forced down 10 ia 5-S At this point the buyin1
OF some 1000 shares. presumably for tie Wander
bits, sent the price up 10 - -; when the order
was executed the stock, in sympathy with tina
general market, yielded to . 30, against IFS ii
last evening evening Let US give the bears
earnings for August. yb 1s
published about September %, will show larg,
loss from August, 1887: but August, lSS7. was
gain OF S270 900 on August. $50. The st. Paul
statement was not issued till after o'clock n
is bad enough, as IS shown above. II IL, rs it il
made, 10 be received the criterion for future
estimates OF the companys business, II would not
be long before its various issues OF per cent bonds
would be selling at 30 under. Yet banking
firm, after an investigation by IT'S own expert, has
taken the new IS, issued in place Of the Evanston
Cs, at about the market price Of the other 5s
As 10 the future prospects at the West We arc
permitted TO print the following private dispatch
from Chicago, received by II. L. Horton IL Co.
after o'clock to-day:
Inc NOflnWeStefH anu SDutH"tSiern hSs0cls-
tons have been reorganizcd under the head Of the
Western Association, with three sectOns-North-
west, West and Southwest. Midgley chairman
Of Southwest and FaithorD chairman Of West and
Northwest. Taking effect October !. This Is
much the strongest and most effective organization
we have had Southwestern lines will restore oil
.ates September %. Think il is only question
IF a day or two when rates in Northwest will be
advanced and all matters in dispute, including
Milling in transit, will be settled. Above comes
rom railroad officials in meeting
The market, as compared with last evening
oscd irregular, but the changes were insigna-
ant in either direction, and, considering the
PRESSURE brought TO bear, the closing was strong.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
The Treasury purchased sl.10O 4 per cent
ponds at l29 and 81 500 i-2s at 1852.
The rejected offers were 81 900 Is at 129I-2,
$50 900 l-2s az l07 is, 81 5000 at lO7 IA and
y76 900 at 107 3-S
The local market was dull at nominal quota
ions as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept u (Specia)-The opening sales OF
wheat ranged from 30 ID to 90 10 for December,
and at time below bottom figure.
II was hesitatng market Up 10 81 12 cents. Twice
the price for December jumped quickly 81 cents but
IT was back to 81 IL cents almost quickly. A. !
p m the market about % cents for December There
has not been day for long time when the mark %
seemed SO much OF riddle to-day. Corn opened
stronger and acted much II 10 wanted 70 up but
Hutchinson free seller most ~ The day above
ID IA cents for October rnd this filled the demand IN
there small trade. but prices moderately
strong The receipts dropped oil 10 rs with 20
estimated THURSDAY. Provisions were active and
lower In the early part Of the and did re-
the decline up to y. when short ribs
10 and lard lower than they closed yezttf
day but pork unchanged. Wheat opened strong in
the afternoon and sold up o. 1ca52 IL
cenber but there much realizing ilai DO sold back
and closed 81 "a cents bid. The feeling was rather
weak the close yet the market closed q hrhcr
than yesterday Other products were weakened some
what Just at the close In sympathy with wheat Char
ters made for 900 bushels wheat at cents
and $40 900 bushels q 3 II cents December
wheat on the curb Ia 81 5S40l "a ccnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
GRAIN And PEODUCE MARRETS.
EEAr1rREs oF NETWORK DEALINGS

The grain markets yesterday generally hTmer In
tone although or less irregulary in prices was
displayed. The export demand was lacking in wheat
and the inquiry for fell on Reports Of frost
Northwest used the main lifting influence Of the
day although it doubtful II other influences
present importance not the inspiring impulse Of
strength Tho wheat options closed up 1-4qi2 cont.
steady QS for September, % "a for October, ur
November, 81 OIL 3 for December. 81 o. 3 Tor March
and 81 o5 IL for Nay option corn closed at gains o.
14d1-S cent, at IS for september. % "a for October
and November. 81 rs for December and 30 5s cents
for January. Oats ended unchanged for September ~
80 Ia but IA cent higher 30 IS for October. 81
for November and 81 rs cents FOR December Lard
lows September slo g. October $40 H. November 80 IS,
December as II.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yestedsy at
NewYork. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston
Ga 228 l2j bushels total grain, GO42l bushels; lour
GLOSS packages. A. Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat 241 24 bushels corn 387s67
bushels oats 355l3 bushels total grain, JC0,50 bush
els flour, 20fS7 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
sEABREEZE WINS THE ST. LEGER
AYRSHIRE UNPLACED - CH1LLINGToN SECOND.
ZANZIBAR THIRD.

London Sent 1o-Tbis was the second day Of the
t)oncaster September meeting The principal race
Of the day, as of the meeting, was that for the ST.
Leger Stakes, which by Lord Calthorpe chest
nut FLY seabreeze. Lord Bradfords bay colt Chilling
Ton was second and sr. Mantons bay Ally Zanzibar
third. There sixteen starters The course was
one mile six furlongs and 132 yards
Tho other starters the Duke Of Portland's bay
rolf AYRSHIRE the Duke Of Westmnser's chestnut colt
Orbit Lord Elesmere's bay FLY Estafette Sir Il. Jar
d!rc's bay colt stronvar the Duke Of WestmnsteTs
Chestnut colt OssoIy Mr. c. Perknss bay FLY Belle
Malone Mr. J. Gretton's brown colt Apollo, Prince
eoltvkof's chestnut FLY Love inIdeness tho Duke OF
Jeaufort's black or brown colt Benburb, Lord Brad
fords brown colt Merry Andrew, Mr.. J. II. HOuds
worth's bay colt Arrandale Mr.. A. Taylors chestnut
colt Neither and Mr.. J. Hoppers bay colt White
Flag.
Tho last betting was TO against seabreezc, 40 to
I. against Chillington CRikaby 90 to against zanzi-
bar TO against Ayrshire, to l against Orbit, 80 70
each against Estactte, Sronvar Watts and OSsory,
20 10 l against Belle Malone, &C TO l each against
Npollo webb, Love in Idencss and Benburb (Marn),
100 10 each against Merry Andrew (Wedonl and Ar
randale 200 to against Neither Avon (snowden) and
500 TO against White Flag. seabreeze won by three
lengths with head between Chillington and Zanzibar
Apollo finished fourth. The time Of the race was
S:l1 A.
The weather was clear and the sun shone brightly.
rbere uas an enormous attendance 0ssory first
away, but was quickly passed by Ayrshire Both
preceded Orbit who was attended by seabeeze, White
Flag and Neither Avon Chillington, Zanzibar and
Belle Malone were next. Ayrshire kept slight lead
until quarter milo had been covered, when be was
pulled back and Estafette took up the running, with
Ossory Seabreeze and Ayrshire attending O'sory al
the half mile was driven at strong pace to tho 'front.'
with Belle Mahons Estafette and Orbit following and
6eabreeze Ayrshire and Lovein Idleness next There
was little change these relative positions until five
furlongs had been run, when Belle Malone dropped
back Half mile from home seabreeze headed Ossoy,
with Chillington and Ayrshire attending. stronvar and
Orbit next and Zanzibar heading the others. At the
final bend Ayrshire took place and drew up 10
6eabrceze's quarter but collapsed Just outside the
distance pole leaving sesbreeze clear.
Tho race for the Tattersall Salc Stakes BY
Lord Dlrham's bay colt Testator. Sir O. Chetwynds
chestnut colt Cedar second and Captain Soamess
hay colt Sovereign third The last betting .
against TestaOr, 10 against Cedar, 6 to l against
SOverelcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
small volume Of trading again recorded in crude
certificates yesterday and the first prices were not I'M
proved upon No feature developed in tho stul-
ton but the traders assumed control OF the hucu
lions IL is hard matter to guess what the net results
Of their operations amounted TO- but while prices general
ruled below the close Of Tuesday, the preston
pl.shed not marked. The export movement still da-
although there IS no weakening H. quotations. and the
drill has yet uncovered field positively i'm
pOrt9nt well II Is apparent that the hammcing Of the
bears falls 20 bring pressure long goods the
ket and until that be gccOmp shed 10 does not
safe expect any serious setback The hopes 81 the
operators for fan however resting upon the dlmIu
ton OF activity and the possibility ~ surprise ia the
field The market closed about steady, and little
the highest than the lowest point OF tho day.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYERS BEATEN.
SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT on STATEN ISLAND.


TOURNAMENT on STATEN ISLAND.
Yesterdays opening OF the eighth annual international
tournarent OF the United States Nntonal Lawn Tennis
Association at the grounds Of the Staten Island Cfche
and Baseball Club Living on Staten Island was sue
cess and w f. Glyn and N. 7. Goodbody, the English
conservatives Of the game excellent their play was
succumbed 10 the superior work OF Messrs. MacMuen
and Hobart, Of America
Among the visitors to the grounds Mr.. and Mrs
Dav1dge Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kessler. Mr.. and Mrs
r Setback MI and Mrs Il Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Erastus
Wiman Nj and Mrs. l. ii. Talbot Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Upshur, Mrs Henry Rich, Mrs Aouila Rich.
the Misses MacApine, Mrs. Shipper the Misses Williams,
the Misses Van Rensselaer, Miss Nelson. the Misses
Johnson r. Hooper, Miss Slope. Miss Merritt. Miss
Rainey.
In the Preliminary Round-M. S. Patton and partner
O. Canada met Messrs A. and NJ. ii. florence, jr, OF
New. York and the former entered well into tho play,
winning the first game. II extremely close con-
test and the New-Yorkers by one game only, and
score OF &c 10 81, 10. 81. f. 7. MacMullen
and c. Hobart OF New York. beat W. z. Clyn and NJ.
T. Goodbody the English Representatives. in caner.
tho capable play OF their antagonists by
J. Dwight and Q. A. Shaw, IT,. not appearing r. "
Beach and c. II. Ludington. IT, Of Haven, won by
default
The FIRST second round Will be played oday, the
third and finals be played Saturday. The Mossrs
Terrence will VI. A. Taylor and J. S. Clark Mac
Mullen and Hobart will II. W. Slocum and Foxhall
Keene and and Ludington, r.. Of NewHaven VIII
meet b. F. Cunmins and E. A. McCennon. OF chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

sUPRREH CoURr-CHANBERs- Before q Bren. J.-Nos H.
lao. l45 200 PA, 22l 2S5. 23G 2S7, 80.
SURgOGATKs COUET-Test.mOny TO be taken before tho
Probate Clerk-frObate OF the Wills OF Jacob Hay Joseph
Fenrbach 10 a. Sophia King, Bellhaes sen Alemsnn.
1030a.
SUPERIOR couRr-srRciAL TERN Before Dugro. j.
No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-srEcIAL TERM-Before Larremore c. T.
No Gay calendar.
CITY CoCIT-GzSERAL TERM-Adourned until septem.
Der "a.
CoURT-rRflL TERH-PARr I-Beiore McGovn j.
Nos a. a. 80 "a. 20 26 ~ % 90 30 81. 32 80. a. 3D.
CITY COURT-TRfAL TERN-pART lI.-Before SehrDas. j.,
Nos l777 1873 1886 $50 80 81 Be- 49, 49, Al A. 49, a.
IS. 40.
CITY CoURT-TRIAL TRRH-PART IIL-Before McAdaT,
Nos l72 1874 l769 1850. 1868. l7Gi, 1865. l7C6
1891, 1872. 1928 1924. 1925. 1895. 1927.
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoYs-PAgr L-Beiore Recorder
Smyth Assistant District Attorney JeromeNos TO 80
inclusive
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoss-PARr II.-Befors MARITIME.
j.. and Assistant DisrctAttorney Bedford-NOs % 10
inclusive.
COURT GENERAL sEssfoSs-PART III Before Glider.
sleeve j. and Assistant DlstrlcAttOrney Forser-Nos.
O IL lnnlualXe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Chicago, Sept l2-Typcal racing weather favored the
fourth days sport AZ Washington PARK The attendance
was not large, but the betting was lively
First Race-Purse 500; threeyesrods; mile
Starters Alaho Won Tromp and Zuhlan. Won Tromp
won easily by lengths Alsho second Time-l 43.
Second Isce-Purse 900; all ages three-quarters OF
Q mile and DICK Delaney were the only starters
ItDcrt roIped in easy by three lengths Time
a:l9
Third Race-KensngtOn Handicap Sweepstakes; two
scarolds three-quarters Of mile Starters Laura Stone
Lady Hcmphl Ilavilsh and Hindoo Craft Laura Stone
won easily by length, Hndoo Grant second, Hayllah
fbiId. Tine-l :lG IA
Fourth Race-se.ling; purse $500; mile ana
sixtecnth. Hornpipe, Bonnie King Doubt ana
Quotation Bonnie King by length. Doubt second.
Quotation third. Tme-l 49 IL.
Fifth gace-Free Handicap sweepstaKesi one mile.
Starters PINK Cottage Fsnchette Harry Glenn. Dyer
,nd Pink Cottage won Dyer second, Fan.
Ghetto third. Tme-l al 34.
1 Sixth Rsce-Purse sSO0i two-year-oids; bsfs mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
WHERE CONFIDENCE BEGo7 cARELEsssEss.

A prom nent merchant of this city told a reporter
Of an interesting little incident which shows that In
routine affairs carelessness creeps into the best reg
lated business. check from wellknewn business
firm received by his house and. after passing
through several hands and being duly entered
the books, deposited along with Of others
I'm one Of the downtown banks. After gong through
the hands OF the receiving teller the cashier and other
employees Of the bank, the check was sent to the
Clearing House, where 1t stopped, as the amount
for which the check drawn the only thing
written its face, there beng no signature 10 1t, no
Endorsement and not even The name OF tho payce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

William Cutojar and Alfredo Guccone became partners
IN the forwarding and commission and Custom House
insurance business in September 1887 In the following
January Guecone letter the uncle OF Cutaars
wife, containing statements about Cuaiar which are
claimed be libelous Chief Justice LarrcmOre In the
Court OF Pleas yesterday, reserved his decision
after hearing argument q motion 10 have the complaint
made definite.
The attachment granted against the property Of Minnie
Palmer the actress. and her husband John T. Rogers.
the ground that they residents in the suit
brought by Leonard Grover the author Of Ny Brothers
Sister" to royalties. vacated yesterday by
Justice O'Brien, OF the Supreme Court, as the plaintiff
had failed to prove the non-residence.
An attachment has been granted BY Justice o'Bricn,
Of the Supreme Court against the property Of w. A.
Drown & Co.. umbrella manufacturers doing bushes,
In Pennsylvania the suit Of Victor & Achells, a
claim for 1890 q Tor good. sold and delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
rrRopEAN FINANctALn ArKrr

LONDON sepi. l2i m.Consols - 3-1Gi or and
9sas the account; United Statos per bonds
1921 Atlantic Western
Certificates 4OS do second mortgage. - Erie 3OL .
second csnsOls. l0aS- Canadian Pac nc 30 Mexican
Ordinary. 49,; ST Paul Common. rs New.YoTk Cen.
tra. ~ PENNSYLVANIA 57a Reading. -fi-
Spanish A. "a y
The rate discount In the open market for short bills
IL per cent for three months uls - per cent
lar silver II quoted 40 i3d per ounce
Money Is 2 d2s per cont
India Council bills were allotted to-day Is Id per
rupee.
The amount bullion Withdrawn FROM tho Bank OF Eng
land on balance to-day 10 k3S4OOO
Paris advices quote per cent ~ 80
for tho account and exchange ndon at 20
francs ~ . centImes io1 checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
UErALo. ROCHESTER, AND pITrsBuRo.


BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, AND pITTsBURo.
1ss6 1887. 1888
j F5: week &c ss5l sF ss5 i sss5s5 :2sS
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN.
j HS@1'; + 60 s55s ssES i
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
( s.S' Sc ss IS :;s
CAIRO. vINCENNES AND CHICAGO.
t. z ss5 :sssss :I5sS ~ 6
CHICAGO AND INDIANA COAL
Number Of miles. ..... 1l9 lac
First week in Sept. 49,. ess2j sil2sS
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS.
S$71;; {, s. S'i .sss ;;
COLUMBUS HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO.
Number Of niles. 32s 325 9s5
Jan. to sept. To-. ...... SO0O07 1.932, 20
DETROIT, LANSING AND NORTHERN.
e. { ss5 "S1' ss f
DENVER RIO CRANDE AND WESTERN.
First week in sept. 49,. se2o75 $685.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
6 E s.S ,s.
LOUISVILLE. NEWALbANf AND CHlCAOO.
Number OF miles. Az $50 5T
First week I'm Sept. si30si si593s s4ssll
Jan. to sept IT,. 1,l9l,3sl 1.4s2,5 l3 l400slO
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST LOUIS.
e. f$%1'; /: + s5 $' :i : IS
NETWORK AND NoKrHERS.
Number Of miles,. 81 81 81
First week IN Sept. ..... si9,46j si350I
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Number Of miles,. 81 5ss 5|
First week IN Sept. s774F SOS O96 SOB SS
Jan. TO Sept L.. 2O52437 1908, 6t5 32ol,9V
NEw.NoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
Number of miles,. S2O 800 SO
First week in sept. 's3i Sda E3TO16 s4Sl-y
Jan. to sept 49,. 9ll2l2 1O25.ssO ll6Llso
RICHMOND AND VEST POINT TERMINAL
AL Lines ,oe,
First week In Sept. ...... s2OS,450 slss 5sy
Jan. l To Sept IT, 3 20O.SSl o,soSl-i
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
Number OF niles. rs 775 1oS
First week In Sept. SIS G3t 500 SOS soy 20 20
Jan 10 sept L. 1O6S,t5I 14Yo,4l lIe"'V'
TEXAS PACIFIC.
Number OF miles,. l,iS1 l,iS7 III
First week IN Sept. $1,000 sluF'55sa,,
Jan. ~ sept H.. 35o2S'1 S9oo'-'
TOLEDO IND OHIO CENTRAL -,
Number OF miles,. 2I3 2lS 20
Jan. l 70 Sept IT,. 0OhilJ
WABASH WESTERN.
Number OF miles, 905 i0ii Lue55
Jan. l 10 sept a.. 36S37d0 4'253soS S'coo'-
Number S,aaa Of miles. COS AK 6 Scs s74S0D
Jan to Sept -. 1.s0lsS0 1,si2o9t 2io-'O'-
SPLITS OF rURPESiINS.
SAVANNAH. SEPT l2-TuSssntias Arm ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
4 SUIT OYER JAMES SToKESS ESTATE
TRYING TO COMPEL HIS SON TO SURRENDER
VALUABLE SECURITIES.

Five hundred shares Of stock Of the Ansonia Brass
and Copper Company. worth over 100000, were trans
ferrcd by James Stokes short time before his death
10 his william T. D. Stokes, and suit has been
begun in the supreme Court to compel him to surrcn-
der these securities the executors OF his fathers
estate, together with certificates representing sl92,76O
the value Of five shares in tie firm Of Phelps Stokes
Co. The action Is brought by Henry Dale whose
wife, dead, the daughter OF James Stokes
She contested her fathers Will, by which property
worth over s., 100000 distributed The VIII
was sustained by the Surrogate and by tho General
Term Of the Supreme Court and the matter IS now
pending before the Court OF Appeals.
Only life interest in eighth Of the estate was
given to Mrs. Dale by a codcil Of the viii. Mr. Dale
in his complaint charges that the defendant by fraud
and deceit. induced his father to assign the stock Of
the Ansonia Company and the five shares in tho firm
TO him 1t IS sought TO have these declared to be
part OF the residuary estate. Justice o'bricn has
granted order for the service of the summons by
publication upon Louis Slade codeiendant, who IS
a nonresident.