davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Business Troubles.

The Higganum Manufacturing Company OF
Htgganum. Conn. announced yesterday morn
ing that. owing 10 the failure OF Joseph Davis
OF Lynn and by advice OF tho large creditors,
the firm had made an assignment to sx-Gov.
p. C. Lounshery OF Ridgeleld and Clement s.
Hubbard OF Haddain. The company manu-.
featured farming implements. State Senator
George NJ. Clark is President and Clinton B.
Davis. Chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mitee and nephew Of Joseph Davis. is SEQ
Ths bayiey hat factory OF Nevburypor:.
Mass made an assignment yesterday Tor tho
nsd Fl Hoe IT. the Hon DGdgo
be the manufacturing of n class of goods which
had to be sold AZ less than the cost of produce
and employed about 80 hands The iiatilit Es
may reach $1,000 and tn, asses are placed
at less than t5ooo9 The local ied,ors are
$4,000 each OF the comphny's paper.
DEPUTY Sheriff McGinnis took charge yester-
day Of he store OF Adol!.h Raduziner jeweiler.
OF ~ Grand street. on three executions. aCgre.
Deputy sheriff HeimberGer took possession
Manufacturing Company chemical apparatus.
for s:3.4.9 il favor OF the NationA Park Bank:
one for s. i1s in favor Of Seth +. Torry anu
!, Carroll l.. Riker. proprietor o! the Fun Pub
fishing Company. lOl Park place. has made an
IN April Of his wear. Kiker was Treasurer. OF
one OF The synilante wnIuh IN sareh 1885 ssso
started tho Diamond Ice Company.
sn a Ma B,ssey Of boxes
an assign ent yesterday to George H. Bessey,
giving preferences for $500. Last November.
1t is alleged his partner disappeared and took
was left with the debts and very limited means,
ana has been struggling along ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
A Suicide Identified by . Drummer who
Was Impersonntinr Him on the rsond.

Suicide Identified by . Drummer who
Was 1mpersonntinE Him on the Road.
CHICAGO. July 2O.-Frank c. Hall is dead. and
1t is his body that Is at the Chicago Medical
College. The mystery was cleared up to-day
by the receipt OF q letter from james Curren,
the travelling salesman for T. W. Gillette. who
is impersonating Hall in Ohio. Curren wrote
to his employers rs follows:
ARLINGTON Horkr. ALLIANCE. Ohio July 10.
DEAR Sin: Yours of yesterday to hand and noted I
have answered good many letters in my time, but this
is the hardest one have yet received Since started
on this trip looked for something to up every
day but did not look for 70 to light by my poor
old friends death There was = deception prsc.
M ,:sd , from 1hs ' .5s tn; fact q the matter
the hope OF bettsrinR our condition No went Chi
caIo AMI batted along all winter At different kinds Of
Bros. but could NOT obtain Anything permanent Of,
account OF nos having any Chicago references. Hall
ma renty and as he mad position no conceived tho
who story | wish now II hal never happened, for
had stayed with him he would have been to-day.
bespond, ncy was the cause Of the rash act and when
until he could stand 1t no longer.
Now. Mr.. Gillette am ready to como in do just as
Mor. in your employ mont but snpno.s my Wors
1t injured but myself There is no use saying
XII c e: n " a%
further orders Hoping to hear from you by return
mail i am yours 6r. JANIS CrRRyN.
Mr.. Gillette will probably send for Curren to
attend Halls funeral aud will send him back
Judge Kohlsaat Halls cousin interceded Tor
Curren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

There, was apparently no furniture In It. al
though I was told there was some stored on
tho upper floor 1t Is q little narrow two and
halt story frame building on the outskirts II
floor he had spread In one room a carpet
placed few chnirs and bed there. and called
II his room. In the .atti, no made the samQ
arrangements aud DESIGNATED 1t us my room
Lawyer luintard and MIR. Short subsequently
came back to Newark aud began the proceed.
nGs which have ssuted In this this; exposure
Rets into some tangible shape"
oantard and Short to tho Newark suthortiss
that everything. possible I've done for her.
City Attorney Wilcox took tho matter in hand
At ouce. she said and tho hearing will be on
HAS Mr.. Burton ever struck your" was
Yes Hrs. burton replied. repeatedly. but
Icapnot TIL YOU all ] dare not tell the whole
but can and will say that we're 10 tell ali Nfr.
Burton would never again be able to earn his
living In New York or brooklyn. In my efforts
SonSy dignity " and even y nv Ell respeet.
know mo say that within fivo years have
aged fifteen.
Burton. ehe said. ia ono Of tho mon who q
few years ago started out with the Intention OF
reforming and purifying the moral atmosphere
q lrooklyn. They wero known as Tho
burton Is friend OF Edwin A. Baker. whose
wife tecent!y procured n divorce because Of his
cruelty and Incorporate habits and iondness
apG Mr. Burton said
now sntirically referred to as belonging to
Mrs. Burton will rely on her daughter at FRI
scene is anticipated In the court room. as Bur-
ton Is man OF violent temper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Jesse streitt tho boy sleeper Of Seymour Ind awoks
Oh SUNDAY after aconIihuous sleep OF lO5 hours
The Secretary of Tho Treasury has directed that tho
public bun Newburlh he located at ths cerner Of
second and Montgomery street..
j., lnths case Of Edward Holden of Kansas. sentenced
10 10 hanIed July - for murder the President has
commuted lie death penalty 10 imprisonment Tor life
Gov Albeit Of New Jersey arrived In Now Haven
hbror on sunday Ieht on his steam yacht New eney
bound east ON cruise lie left yssterday at noon fof
Newport ~ 'N'
"A despatch from 81 Panls VALLEY. Chiokasaw Nation
SAYS mat indian Agent Bennet has received iDstruc
lions from indian commissioner Morgan to abandon ali
operations Aghinat 20 called 'intruders"
TEo Central bank OF Kansas tiy failed yssterdav
morning Inc failure Mas due TO the failure OF The irs
Naloha hank. ~lrh w-nt into tie hanas OF the ANY
asrets 5Ua ~ " ~-'~'
The court martial in The ease OF Lieut. George H.
Evans comp NY u, Tenth Cavalry. STATIONED at Fort
GIant An ha. onnh he accused ofIcer guilty OF tito
cnatto "i uruHkrhirss on duty eli him to
DISMISSAL from the service. The proceeding. OF tho
oour' nave not yet been acted On by the Fremont
Larry ON sunday m"rn'ng Jacob Burppuru OF Chicago
800 A~nhfhei Us hoisr sot up partially dressed and
reached the basement no stumbled over q man with
Nhom no gtapnled Before Burgour could use his re.
yotsr me burglar wrered II from him and shot in
tie breast making serious wound. The burglar then
escaped through an oyen window,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Matilda Has Found = Way 60 Get hoard
aud Lodging Free.

great many Swedes called at Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday and failed to identify the young
girl In the insane pavilion who is known as
Matilda Andersen. Miss Andersen seemed TO
appreciate tho fact that things were getting
grave when she found herself in the hospital,
and she dried without delay the tears that had
been flowing day and night. sho has not cried
since Sunday night.
She ia not dumb beautiful. we'll educated, or
richly dressed. She was in Bellevue carly last
week. wceping and rather sperchle>s But she
told enough to enc of Superintendent Blake's
men IN her native language at that time to
enaplo MIN 10 gather that shu came to New
YORK Two years ago and that up to seven or
eight days ago she had worked as a domestic
IN brooklyn. Tint is the last timo
time she WINS discharged. there being nothing
apparently the matter with her, Now she sits
dresses her she drops her eyes to tho work In
her lap and arpnrrntly hears nothing that is
SAID: At other times. when she thinks she Ia
not being watched. the expie 70 on of her fnce
shows that she understands the English being
spnken about her.
;. pr. Stuart Douglas is not yet positive whether
~ Is case Of INSANITY or not. io thinks. how
ever. that Matilda NAV imagine that Gt has
commnhded her not 10 epeak.
such delnsions arc common" lie said last
night. :. Witness case We had here hut II
snort lime ago. young. girl under such nm
hallucinntion, maintained silepce for days.
Then sho suddenly burst forth int proclaim
Ing that she had been released from the obi.
CATION and that sho was the bride Of Christ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

pleasure boat containing six young mon
capsized yesterday oil Donegal. Five OF the
young meh were drowned.
A cask OF powder !carelessly handled at the
Leopoldshali saline Works. England OK ploded
and five badly injured,
The strike OF railroad employees In Paris h as
collapsed. Most OF the men have alrendy re-
sumsd work. although some stations and work
shops are still guarded by troops
The Irish Executive Committee has issued q
warning them nEni, st sending INDECENT emil
gratis T. the nited States, in Wow OF the
prevent thoir landing.
Al meeting yesterday OF the committee an
pointed TO- select tho slie and raise the funds
ior suitable memorial tn Sir John Mncdou.
AID u was resolved to raise the necessary fund
py PUBIC sub,cript!2n. and TO erect the memo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST HOWE
HIS Women Accomplish. vvnnted-He I
Said TO be nm Opium Eater.

His Women Accomplish. wnnted-IIe 10
Said TO be an Opium Eater.
Robert Howe. alIas Robert de Ford was ar
raigned In the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday charged with stealing from Charles
Wernicke. !eweller. Of 8 and 10 West Twenty.
eighth street. diamond ring. pair OF brace
let's, diamond necklace. and diamond pen.
dant. worth $1,000. The prisoner uses opium,
but since his arrest he has not been supplied
with tho drug. and as n result he looked pale
and careworn.
Howe admitted that he had been at wer.
nicke's store and that he purchased . jewel
box for $50 but denied that he stole any Jew
elry. The Court held him in $1,000 to appear
for examination to-day.
The story OF the robbery was told in yester.
days Sun. Howe. who says he is q sheet
writer for bookmaker, was IN court last year
on charge OF disorderly conduct In an opium
Joint on Sixth avenue.
The detectives canuot find the young woman
woman known, as Jane Doe" vi" They vi think INK
bn e poe and Mrs HOVE are the same person
Counsellor Moss says no knows whore Mrs.
mo I'VE Is ana that he Will produce her In court
MANNER i. ]: La Place Of Herts & Sons. 2s2
De e ssys me hGsT Of
MN who came, to their store last February
and stole q gold wnt d worth 81 900, The watch
was In glass top table with other less expen.
s sn articles. A! the same time clock wo til
$50 was missed. but he was not certain that
Mrs. 10 Fora stole 1t.
MIR. Howe paii his respects also to Redfern's.
me was accompanied by young woman.
they ordered sealskin saclue Al $275. Book
K i.e Fred Tea sent, the goods c. o. D. to
for the 10y on the stoop Of pig bIownstons
handed him check for the full amount The
cheek was drawn on the Third National Bank
and signed Oscar s. Wayne. On the back in
rcd Ink was wri,ten:, Certified Dec. 10th.
1sHO; ). A. McGonienl Cash Third National
l'ank.' The bookkeeper at once saw 1t was
f ray Detectives were notified, but they could
Young Mr.. Duveen of Duveen Bros told re-
porter that last February de Ford and two
women came to their store and stole two sill
Yer Jugs OF old English style worth 5000: They
hMe wee tners several times. ana ne thought they
Smith OF 1876 West Thirty sixth street Gays that
Howe used to board with her. and when be left
Mrs. Smith 8 watch disappeared.
IT is said that Howes counsel will rry to
show that he was not responsible for his ao-
lions because OF bis opium-eatinR habits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
WOMEN Tackle 4 BURGLAR.
After . Tussle u Burly Negro Gets Ava
from Mrs. RlscOc mud Dnnrhfee

After . Tussle Burly Negro Gets Away
from Mrs. Hiscoe and Daughter.
BALTIMORE. July 2O.-Mrs NJ. A. Biscoe 10 q
widow. who. with her daughter Florence. con.
ducts general store in Mount street. Twice
during the past year she has been robbed. and
last night third attempt was made. Mrs.
Biscoe's brother sleeps in their dwelling over
the store. AMI the latter had already retired
when Florence. who had left her mother down
stairs. came back with the Information that
she heard stranee noise In her mothers bed.
ROOM Mrs. biscoe ut once started to invests
gate AMI as she reached the landing was con
hesitation she grabbed him about the neck
and began pulling him down the stems.
Mis-. Blscoe is as strong as she Is plucky, and
although the darky struggled desperately he
was unable to release himself. Step by step
abe pulled him down. and as both bis arms
were pinned down he could do no damage. As
they reached the bottom the negro after a
2 dash for the back door. Here he was con-
frontet by the daughter. who had been valnly
looking for policeman The negro. however,
had little trouble in disposlnr OF tho girl 6uri.
her IL she put hands ON him. He scaled the
fence just MS Mrs. Biscoe's brother came down.
He left a bag OF l,lunder on the stairway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
TORNADO IN MARYLAND.
Houses and Barns Wrecked. Crops De.
stroyed, and Trees Uprooted.

Houses and Barns Wrecked, Crops De.
stroyed, and Trees uprooted.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July 2O.-A tornado
which passed over a portion OF Anne Arundel
began its destructive work in Nottingham
district. in Prince Georges county about 8
+. NJ. on Saturday. The track Of the
storm was less than one-Quarter OF q
mile wide. and extended from tho vicin-
ity Of Groom station, on tho baltimore and
Potomac Railroad. through Nottingham dis
trict. across the Patuxent. and down through
Calvert county. q distance OF ten miles. Re.
ports from the locality are moagre but the
following persons are known to have suffered:
A large tenement house owned by Robert
Mckee, was completely wrecked. and tho in
mates narrowly escaped with their lives. On
the adjoining farm large barn filled with
W. Deitrck Of Baltimore. was wrecked.
Mr.. Somervile Bowie and fami y who were
Obliged to return home on their way from
church. had Just drawn up to their house.
when they saw the main portion of their home
completely DESTROYED.
the fSrses toSf frTh at the ians debris
control. MIR. Bowie received severe cut, 4
large barn belonging to Mr. Bowie. containing
five horses and his lew crop OF hay. was de-
Mr.. r. Grow. q newly arrived settler from
Ohio. was In the field ploughing when he saw
knowledge. he threw himself into q deep ra-
vine, but not in time to escnre a scalp wound
from the limb Of tree which was hurled
A large area OF corn and tobacco In tho path
OF the CYCLIC is DESTROYED and trees measur-
os Gn ss IN ia PSs
Some OF the new shingles OF the barn Of Mr.,
Deitrick we're found at distance Of seven and
There was much and similar damage done in
Calvert county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
HQll-DRNyaOn.

wedding which will be surprise to most
OF the friends Of the couple. rs the date Of It
was kept secret from all excep, the nearest
relatives. took place ut tho residence Of the
BRIDES mother. Mrs. Henry B. Dawson. in
Homo street. near Forest avenue. ut s o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Miss Catherine Dawson
was married to Charles Is. Hall OF 16Sth street
and linton avenue, Miss Dawson is the eldest
a. Il Is one ~ Of the s%
H. Is. Hall 4 Sons. steel enrrnvers. in Park
row. and brother OF eX-Judge Ernest Hall
sons and three daughters all adults.
inc ltev: Victor smith. rector Of The Church
Of the Holy Faith. ofliciatcd. Alfred B. Hall
brother OF the groom. was beet man. The
bride wore gray travelling costume. and the
couple started on a wedding tour at the con-
clusion OF the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
REVOLVER AGAINST RIFLE.
THESE BOYS WE'RE PRACTISING FOR
LEE IN ST LOUI&
SteinhnEen's Doubie-barreiied Gun Went
on and Laid EWEeihnrdt Dead ON the
Floor Among baker seigers Pie Pans.

SteinhnCen's Doubie.barreiIed Gun Went
or and Laid EuGeihnrdt Dead ON the
Floor Among Baker seiGers Pie Pans
Herman EnGelhnrdt. n young German immi.
grant who came here on tho steamship Snalc
In May last, was killed Mt 10 o'clock last night
In the collar Of Julius seigels bakery. at the
southeast corner OF Mulberry and Houston
streets. half block from Police Headquarters
by Frederick Steinhasen. O German boy OF II.
Engelhardt was employed as n bakers as.
sistant by Seigel about three weeks ago. lie
came from I'M employment agency at 100
Bleecker street. Steinhagcn had been work
lug in the bakery fourteen months.
The young fellows became fast friends. En-
gelhardt conilded to SteinhaRen. Just after they
became acquainted. that he intended to 60 to
st. Louis as soon ne he had earned enough
money to pay his fare. and get better Job
with his brother. who lived there.
His conception OF st. Louis appears 10 have
been that of n backwoots town whore every
body went armed and bears walked the streets.
Steinhaeen concluded L" 70 there, too.
=, They lived in tho same room on the third r..
bought L. Park row. an Sld.iashioned riiis u
nsWn s sho H4s6 SMdS Of
cGlibre. Each laid in stock OF cartridces.
nSUr .sIs nS and LIS
13.year-o!i son Alexander, were also IN the
cellar. All were making pics. At ~ o'clock,
when tho two youths had filled four big
wooden trays with .ries ready Tor the oven.
and had put them In n narrow room ut the
s2othwes st., Ind r, 81 tho cellar stenhaSen
He SAYS he didn't know It was loaded. En-;
Rehardt produced his revolver. which he had
concealed in Ills hip pocket after the App oved
manner ~ lighting Americans.
Steinhagen suggested that they should play
hunter" lie threw II bag over his heau. and.
STOPPING with his rifle at charge. he advanced
on EngslhRrdt. who aimed his revolver at
SteinhARen. This occurred In the little room.
while klelnmeyer and his !Rther were making
cherry pies at u long bench In the main part OF
tho cellar The elder X lsinmever had paid no
attention to what he called tho tom ioolery"
OF lis assistants. Bnt the little boy had and
was much interested.
Presently bang wont tho rife. and Engel-
hardt rushed out OF the little room with his
hands pressed over his left breast. and fell.
with Il gasp. on the earthen floor. among lot
Of pie pans He was dead when he fell.
The little boy anil his father ran IN stairs
and told Baker SeiRel what had happened.
Policeman Robert Butler wont down into the
cellar and found 81 einhageh standing over he
body OF his friend, whose face was upturned.
enzine at him. The rifle. With one undis.
charged cartridge In 1t. lay at Eugelhardt's
head.
Steinhaeen was locked up In the Mulberry
street station. Ito came here from Mecklen-
berg two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Proved Cancer To 10 contnr,ou.

BERLIN. July 20.-An official report on the
cancer grating operations Of Drs. Bergman
and Hahn has been issued. The report denies
that the treatment was experimental After
patients were operated on for cancer pieces OF
sound skin were grated on the parts operate cd
on. and pieces from tho tainted places wore
sewed in the wounds caused by tho removal
OF the sound skin. The operation was per-
formed with tho consent OF the patient,
and WAS done ut u period when the profession
was sill ignorant whether cancer was con
taslons or not. The tre'tment resorted to
recorded in paper road at the Medical Con
gress In 1889 The report adds that DR.. Leibig
IL incompetent to pronounce on the subject,
and that he erred in asserting that the treat
ment was an experiment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

ELIzABETH. July 20-Eva Grasclridge. aged
Is, until May . last livod with her brother
Charles at SO Bond street. On that morning
she was to be married to a boarder in the
house. but when the time arrived for the cere-
mony she was missing and 1t was afterwa
learned she had rum on with Joseph Polanske,
They had no money. but Eva ovcrcanIe this
difficulty by breaking open her brother's trunk
and taki"g 500
Last evening Eva and her husbnnd came
here quietly on visit to attend q christening.
rant sworn out by the brother. Both III them
wero taken TO the county jail at midnight and
Were committed on charge Of grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Prospect. or. big Stree. Fight.

ELIZABETH, July 2O-Ellzsbeth will at isS
make determined move 10 open First street
across the Central Railroad coal tracks to the
Singer Sewing Machine Works Ten days age
tho railroad company was notified TO remove
Its cars. which block the crossing To THU
notice the company has paid no attention. AND
q big gang OF men. and under the protection d
the police. will clear the crossing and plank II
ovef. Should the railroad company offer AMI
resistance there will probably DO serioui
trouble. as the instructions to the Street Com.
mlssonors are to 60 ahead at all hazards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Justice Diver Gets . Letter From Ger.


Justice Diver Gets . Letter From Ger.
many.
Police Justice Patrick Diver was on the
bench at the Tombs Court yes erday whom
Koundsman Campbell handed him a letter
which had Just arrived. The letter was ad-
dressed to the Justice. and was postmarked
Hesse- Darmstadt Germany. 1t was rs follows:
beg of you inquire II Mira Constantine olzspfei,
whose III alden name was Mary Raumner. who left for
New York hve years ago and who lived At 800 East
9th street. IL still IN New York. II she has since
died. You would ohlivs much n you would let mo
know what ha. become Of her. In anticipation Of .
kind rcpiy. am May LAwMuLLER
Justice Diver says that he can't imagine
who sent him the letter. as he knows nobody in
Germany. and never heard OF this case. Never
theless no will SEQ what he eau do for his cor
respondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

, LONDON. July 20.-The Council Of Arts &c. day
received the Chicago Worlds Fair delegates.
Messrs. Butterworth. Handy and Bullock
accompanied by Commissioner Mccormick
Among the councillors present were Sir Fred
erick Abel. Sir Richard Webster. Sir George
Birdwood. Sir r. Cunlifre Owen. Brudenell
Carter, Sir Frederick. Bramwel. Mr.. Dredge
Sir Douglas alton. Chandler Preece. Sir owen
Burne. and Lord Alfred Churchill.
After q collation. Sir Richard Webster pro-
posed the health Of the Com missiouers and the
success OF the Worlds Fair. He said that
every assistance that could 10 afforded would
10 cordially given. and that all hoped that the
Fair would prove great success. Mr.. Butter.
worth rs Chairman OF the Commissioners. no.
sponded. lie expressed pleasure and gratitl-
cn,ion at the warm h o! their reception and Mt
the facilities Afforded them for turthering til cir
work. and concluded with brief sketch Of the
magnitude and scope OF what they purposeu
to accomplish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

There was very large and very enthusiastic
audience in the Brighton Beach Music Hall on
Sunday evening on the occasion Of the first Of
Frau er-Goetze's farewell concerts. under
III. auspices OF the Seidl Society. Tonight
Seidl. as before, will personally furnish the
piano aecolnpaninienr litter. Goe,Te will be
heard ea IN G aria from The Rrorhet "neyeEbeer.
haus." "Schmerzen." and "Triumc." The
orchestral numbers will include overture from
Die Frcischltz" Weber: " Unfinished SYM
nhony IN !. minor" Schubert: Spring Song"
Mendel.sohn: Persian Dance" Massenet:
rer.iun nancs GuI,and
f,om Queen Of Sheba." Godmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

ABILENE. Kan. July 2o.-A woman calling
herself Susan Gillette. claiming to be tho
widow OF the late James A. Gillette. has Just
arrived here from London. Mr.. Gillette came
to Kansas thirty years ago. married and reared
e family his children now being grown up.
" to his death about q year ago. no intima-
ton OF his having ever had amy sntanglinR al
liance was given. and tho arrival here OF his
alleged widow haa caused great commotion,
he located tho town OF Woodbine. and at the
time OF his death was wealthy. having an an
WINS highly respected. aud frequently honored
with public office; Tho claimant says she is
tnH England She sues for portion Of the
property Tor herself and daughter. aud $1,000