davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

ed nlegers II ,eet up the whole crop an throw
ThGy pn nj sps m SstH S ssn s.s . ,oov
ss he sat twisting wire frame. inside Of wSeS;
he had Fastened two small mirrors bnck 70
odges were united with narrow bands OF dark
cloth. which was fastened tightly to. the
eens or Ave SeRes ' 9d tSs soSrc
taken taken d d, and the psner windmill re,
wood. To. that, was. attached the upper end OF
posed: the lower end was set in small hole
on top OF the pole. and the whole concern was
hS% Int GH rn%S q S, scn to do with thot
-,.NSvcr yop'un min. Pole. Jcs' hep put this
rig back In tho hole. an you'unn see more fun
then youuns ever heern NV before night to-
Kant soc gosh burned bit NY scnse in
reset tho long sapling
Jack eonG sao s wSsr bunnr and
below the windmill arrangement the mirrors
tions Of the windmill to which it was attached.
and flash after fash shot ncros,ss the Held rs
crows ncgqn to stir. They had seen the wind
mill. and had gotten used to 1t. and to show
and d # prs,qds s dom
trapshun", they sailed for the wheat field In q
bolv. and from al directions. \ Gordon OF
crows several hundred fect wide and hal II
dozen feet deep. hnck and glisteninG in tho
Of tho. object Of interest and contemrt. AS
tho mirrors faced here and there, turned
oblisingly by tho bent rivotal wires. tho
reflection OF themselves. now shooting UP md
down: now STRAIGHTFORWARD md again out Of
sight. puzzled and b"wildered the wheat
thieves. rhcy lartcd bv the hundred up then
down, around and back with twisting OF necks
and flashing Of wings until puzzled bewild:
cred. and helpless. crow aiter crow either fell
or was Knocked out OF limo down to the field
below, where; open monthed and rnnting. they
minutes The GROUND was covered foot deep;
out Of the thousands OF crows that had! started
to make fun OF Pole and his windmill a few
hundred were left on the wing. hut .cyon they
twisted their necks and doubled back nnd
forth until they with shrill caws nnt cries flow
toward every point Of the compass. Some OF
to dart or faco toward the ground. Others
darted here md there. banging themselves
against the trees or rocks until tho last one
was out OF sight. Meanwhile Jack and, Pole.
Poles boys, and girls. the old woman. and dogs
were clubbing the mass OF birds on the ground.
None Of tho birds recovered from their hrp-
MOTTO or mesmeric. spell long enough to escape.
Not a single crow has had the courage to cross
tho county line since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
REM VIZ T0R,1.

the phsso mGht essy be specified
clatute OF cigars greatly Implied to the ben.
eiit OF maker ana buyer alike 1t would not
haye one nam" mean ono thing. suppose
that Cnnrha,' were taken to DO the average
smallest size m, "InvcncilIr' Tor the big.
grst IN" Ianet"la md Perforto could be re-
Timed. rs fh"y represent distinctive BhapAa
There might be n general agreement to Apply
one name T. u thre,c, and -a-haIf-inch cigar
with hHlf-incl! diameter. and another
sroltrr damr"r, and 20 OF. until a fess
nnm"8 woaid cover Ill tho standard shapes
A. u -. makers soon 10 be searching for new
names. Ta"r vii make a cigar much like a
d hr,tn l1"tor r nndrali II bouquet and an
call i Petite bouquet All this is unneess.
serily confusing; There are almost as many
differences In the shades Of tobacco as 10 TIE
terms E. asEs been found suaisat 70 a1sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
CIGARS AND THEIR TITLES.
ADVANTAGES OF UNIFORM sYsTKK
OF CLASSfEICA TON.

Differences Among Cigars OF theisrms NeHe
Makers should Agree on Uuvsryiua
Titles for specified shapes and Sizes.
Tn their own interest and the interest Of
smokers the cignrmakors In their next con-
vontion should agrce on standard shapes OF
cigars and unvaryinR names for the same.
About some things relating to cigars thers 10
n general agreement among the makers.
They retain tho old Spanish and Cuban names
for colors. Maduro. Colorado Maduro. Color
ado. Colorado Claro and Claro. and they use
tho ordinary English adjectivcs OF fresh and
green for new cigar. and dry or old for an
old one. But concerning tho shapes there In .
general confusion, which Ia increasing. A re-
cont cigarmakcrs list gives seventeen dit.
forcnt shapes without mentioning the WE'LL
known Invincihle. Deliciosa, Figaro. Napo-
leon. and Colueta brands and many others 10
is likely TINT the number OF names for the Diff
fcrcnt shapes OF cigars Is ut least one hum '
dred. and 1t s increasing. As result IL isi
hard to tell tho size OF a cigar from the name.
Thore are four things about cigar which
the buyer should be able to learn positively ID
once; tho color. the age. tho sizo and shape.
| aud tho name OF the maker Tho boxes arc
branded with the color. The cancellation Of
the United States stamps give the date Of the '
boXni: OF tho cigar. or tho date OF ita ship /.
ment from Havana. Tho namo Of tho manu-.
| .
'a''Nrcr' IL IL IL poruiar brann. Is promi-
nehchliy oisp'ayea on the coN. nhd' II IL 10 y
u"h'eN'ic lintatlon OF tno popular imported
nrhhu' IN" factory NJ Which IL IS maze can Do
louho OUT hSt"rn'h9 ovos Tao hoN ana looking
Tor !He lh'toFy. us'r'c'' ana state on tho label
at the bottom.
bnt hpou' SIHcs nnd Shapes there IL no gem
cfa' aETee"eht. lhere IL range OF uiHer.
enc" OF oh'-.hlra an 'he amount OF havana
tooacc" put by dli'crent makers into their :.
lrriecto cigars lhe i"rtectos OF eome arc :
niue iar.rr 'hhh the heinas OF Others. ana
'heif own heihns may De no lhrscr than other'
manufacturers 'onchas mere Is possi-
pl!l'y' OF course OF making almost an innnity
OF minute charges IN IN" shape oil cigars. buc
10 s'""kcr Keeps tack Oh thom' ana rev
"l""reh' sizes ana Shapes. In tnc lhVinciplo
c'Ear' lor instance. tie tnpcrinG might be
.raa"tl from the UP 10 IN" centre ana 30 70
'he emu 'h"uHh that Is more TO Q expected IN
l"rl'ct". Inc maximum circumference
OF nm lhVinciple cigar might he located
ahv"hcr" along It's length OF 'lve and
nan or SIX ihches ana the manufacturer might
sun cai Il an ihV'ncipi", thouGh thr ordinary
s!'nPo mas i's areatest circumference between
tne 'ehNrS ana li"htcd emu. whether the
b'GGest part OF tho c'tar Is one-third or one
quarter nearer the IiGhted chd does not mako
much difference" to rho SMOKER. hut II he has
hcen USED 10 smoking the lnvinclbles OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
QMM.

There aro mnny variations OF tho regulas
Conra sharo. such MS tonchas Specials. Con-
chEs ie ltegn!ia. These designations mean
that The shape is u special make OF q certain
tIctury. or that II is Il mixture OF two shapes,
IN" lirgtlin cigar is more tnpering and
lu'gin, cigar than tho Concha. and tho term
toncnn t'rEali a rnrrieS an intnlliGiblo mean
ins. Eu' what u CDnGha SPECIAL is the buyer
Rcina victoria il another well known shape.
1t l. somewhat harcr to roll than the plain
about tho midd O. 1t IL nhout four and one
quarter inches long and thrc.-qlnrters OF an
inch in diameter. and might almost DO called
a small Perferto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
ARfECD.

The opposite in many ways In shape to tho
Perfccto cigar Is the Panetela. Instead of
being sIuntty and buigy. like the Perfecto.
with sharp tip anl IL conical end. the Pane
t"l is long and slender. almost the same
himmet"r throuGhol!. 1t is about an inch
longer than tho rcr.ccto. and contains less to-
bacco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

spectators OF the, old bears maternal fury. she
turned and strobe rapidly back To- where her
other cub was awaiting her. and the two dis
THAT old boar undoubtedly. was apprc-
hensivc. OF pursuit by the three mon. and she
she possibly could bctwcen them and her and
nor cubs as soon as she could; When she
march by It's inability to get up the bank. It
,l her temper. and, making np her mind
and. determined not to leave 1t to fall q cap;
tive to hcr enemies. she tore all maternal
Mt the same time. yct. II she had found any
ono OF tho men. or all three OF them. attcmpt:
such fearful punish'rcnt to it. she would have
defended 1t against them. and given NJ her
rr IN s " t" hat np ssnr
comes out OF his hole In tho spring lean md
scragely is lust contrary to tho truth. Tho
bear. whom no socks wintnr uunitors. is prob
ably the latest thing on four legs. lIo don't
swell un with Ct. iike pig: but secms TO go to
bonr can cat n bushel OF chestnuts with case.
AS he gets fat his stomach gcts smaller and
for wntcrns over. It hasn't e capmcity enough
for n double handful OF food This fnt sticks
rieh, TO him NIL winter. and keeps him warm.
to kill him either right after lie comes out of
his hole or lust before he goes IN. IN week
us loan as razor-l,ack hog. although he has
boon eating everything rntablc he could get
MS IiNS o.l Slnfe nS WOKE Nn unu ll1hl u
good deal He keeps lean until he begins to
got ready Tor winter again. and then rolls up
the int as before. it seems odd that bear
should keep fat for months without eating
anything and then lose his ilcsh as soon ~ he
heGins Ia, eat. hut t'nts tho way tho hear f.
made. and 1don't see how we 70 going to helpit
bear neycr gets tired No one ever saw
t.od bear. They will travel IL hundred miles
over the toughest Kind of ground. and through
swamps and thickcts. without ever thinking OF
resting. and be Just MS fresh for another hun
dred miles as they were when they started on
the first. il they have timO they will sit down
once in awhile to take n bite OF something to
eat. aS you can 500 II You arc following them
In n trGr King snow. THIS. and the curious
custom they have OF turning on when trayci-
ling. whether the dogs and hunters are after
them or not and going to certain trees on one
side or tho other Of their course. where they
bite vicousy ut tho trunk until tho splinterS
fv. arc tho only disrcssions they mako
from their route. Tine habit of biting
certain trees while travelling has never heen
satisfactorily. explained. The. trees may TO
two rods or they may be half mile or moro
of from their line OF travel. but no henr pass.
ing that way everfails to sheer OF to them and
bite out piece unless he is too closely pressed
Ivy the dogs or hunters and they have cot to
be very close II the bear can't find time to so
take his bite out Of tho tree. Any old hunter
can take you to trees OF this Kind that are
almost bitten in two by bears that have
stopped and chewed them in obedience to the
custom. The bears have some reason or pur-
pose in picking out trees to be visited and bit
ten whenever they pass in their vicinity. but
what 1t can be no one knows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Those Common. Ordinary Snakes do Cut Up
Strange Capers.

Tho peculiar condition Of the atmosphere or
something Of tho Kind has caused tho doclle
and commonplace snake TO- DO great many
strange and unaccountahlo things.
Out on farm few miles east oi home.
nest where an old duck was sitting on dozen
eggs. The snake removed tho old duck from
the nest. sucked ak Of the eggs and then
proceeded to sit" Q 10 the duck. In duo time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
She Bem's Terrible Punishment OF .
Wenk Cub-0u-cr Wars or hears.

ROULETTE. Pa. June 24.-"No living thing
has stronger affection for hcr young thnn q
mother benr and no animal will defend its
young so Hereby to the bitter end" an OBJ
servant Potter county hunter said. but she Is
a strict discipliEarlan. and does not hesitate
second to resort TO tho most extreme OF heroic
measures in dealing with her young when Il
seems to her that tho circumstances roouire
It The most strikin. instance OF this TINT 7
ever knew OF occurred oncc down on tho Sinna-
mahoninc Creek. Laroy Lyman and tw, othor
mon were standing near the bank Of ths crack
"heh Dig she boar followed by two small
CUBS came down OIL the hills on tho same side
OF the creek and short distance below whoro
Tho men wero standing. Tho old bear
stopped moment and gazed Mt tho men
and then plunged into tho crock Tho
little cubs followed her. and swan boldly ia.
ward the other s!de with her. One Of tho cubs
seemed to be stronger than tho other. and
swan we'll IN with its mother. keeping almost
head to head with her. The other one fell n
httio behind. but kept bravely on. Tho old
near climbed right out whom she got to tho
ONE: side and clambored up tho bank. which
ehs ros n Of a 1res Sns'f n sGms Sy rrH
lowed her without difficulty. and trotted along
the o %.a III 9thTr sos fTgenns STRIFE
oos.tLructlons on tho hank. and finding that its
mother and brother or sister were going right
The old bear, and the other cub had sons =
couple Of rods from the creek. When tho
mother heard tho cries OF her cub she stopped
and looked around. Not seeing the young one.
sshe New into terrible rage. She snapped her
Nod mex to the hank Of thu creek. keeninn nm
eye all tho time on tho three men When sLs
came to the edge OF tho bank whore the little
Gown with one paw grabbed the cub and with
sn nS blow Killed II. She then tore 4 to pieces
II the crock. Showing hor teeth and snapping
shem slyascly at the men. who were amazed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
P2WWEca.

Tho Concha. one OF the best known shapes.
Is f"rr-in'h cigar. over half an inch IN
diameter through the greater part OF its
chJp.cd end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Tho Way Prairie Dogs Arc Caueht by the
Navnjo.-IIow the Inst Resident Ohio
Eenr WINS Killed by n llniE.brced-A
Mule that Trnmped Alone 500 Miles
from Louisinua to Tennessee Fanny
Thing. About Ordinary Snakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
rryrRIL or DR. J,,C, i Iyn,,vc

The funeral Of DR.. James EO,ohrueh leaning. who
died an MONDAY. va. held a. hl, home. ~. ], W.,i
Thirty -cchth>t. yesterday m0rnln. al II o'lo,k. \
prayer va, said by The Rev. Or. Van DyF". The
mournefs wcr" MI. Leaning. thr widow Dr. Edward
Lcnmnr. Mr.. ana NJ +. W Mrrhcr. Of Grand View.
y. y: Mr. and Mr.. stuart g. 81 on, aua Mr. ana
Mrs. W. :. Nelson. The burial was ~ Wooilawu
whore the service WAS conducted by ia" Rev. Or.
Er,knc y. White.
Among those present At The funeral Wcr, Grover
Cleveland, j. Ticrpont Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. O>ul-
Ivan, Or. Iordlcc Barker, John i. White. Mr. Elah.
White. Mrs. Charles W. Packard and the Ml,,e- White
The Ncw York stat" and County Medical .occil,- The
NCW-NOr,l Academy Of Medicine, the Ncw. YORK. stat
and County Medical associations and tAc College 81
lhy ,icaus and surgeons sent representatives. amons
them being Dr.. Alfred /. LOOMS, Austin Flint -.
l.. 4. John Rosa. A. Jacob. Charlie, w. Pgcnrl.
William 7. Fun, Thomas Addis Emmett r. GnlllarI
Thomas. J.. G.. JaucWay. G"urec +. >hiady. ". GllI
Wyl". John If. Kp"Y. Andrew II. smith. Millinm If
mt. Edward II. Janc,. II. ID. Chaplin. T. IT, Narhor
Robert /. Wrir. Frank Frrgu,-on Francis Dcanrli.
Daniel Lewis and W. \. Ewing.
The New York society Oi the Sons Of the Rcv1lu
ton also represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
WITERS That ARE IPPRECTiTED.

Few mineral waters have gained popularity n,
rapidly those which come from South Poland. No
The Poland spring waters force thcmscvc-. clear and
parking up and ont through deep fs-urc In granite
ledge. 500 fee; above the sea level nj the rate Of eight
gnllons minute; and through the agency 81 Hiram
Kicker sons the prophet Of the springs quickly
find their way over the whole civilized world. Thirty
years ago th" valu" oi the water for medicinal pur
poses Wa suspected and an examination bv experts
showed 3.G7 grains Of mineral matter IN the gallon c,
tabHShing the remarkable purity If the water and H.,
power n an alb Orient and solvent.
Two magnificent hotels at the spring are owned
and managed by the Wchcrs. The PROPERTY has been
in the Kicker family for about 100 vcnrs and In"
hotels. recently built, are capable II accommodating
abou, 200 persons. The Office of M" Poland water In
this city, is at 40. 100 Nas-aust. in Tn" Tribune
Building Last year IN" botl"d sales OF IN. different
dcpot> reached $50 600 gallons. This year thry have
already exceeded 100000 gallon. and the company
has recently secured special delivery wagon, 10 ac
c"uin"1ai" The trade. Park Tilfor and Achc. Mcr.
rail- " Condi deal largely In this water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TROPHIES or BUSINESS MEN.

Wabash, Ind. Dec. 2 (spcclal Paper, have been
filed In IA" assignment Of william Ilazcn. proprietor
II the fremont House. Mr.. Ilazcn Il prominent
business man, cX Comfy Auditor, and was u candi-
date two year, ago for Auditor Of Inc state. iii,
lIabiliilc, large. aud unsecured creditors Will
realize little or nothing.
& icago. Dec. -.--crious ALLEGATIONS Of fraud arr
Limit d. AMI II, Officers In bill attacking creditors
flied In III" Circuit Court by Frank H. Jud-on and the
Bankers National Bank. They attack the jud ymcnt
secured 10y Eb"rts Brothers. Of Detroit against the
company, charging that II obtained by fraud.
II is said the company has real estate worth $4,000
and stock ol goods worth 10000 In Chicago.
& argos are made that the company Is Indebted {,
Ju0s0n and Tie BANKERS National Iin.k, and the
latter complains that II cashed note executed by
the Cary Paper Company aud Endorsed by the Power
Vile Company, Oh the statement mud" by Frank !
Palmer, manager Of the Powcrvc Company. that tine
Cary concern had padup capital Of SI"0.oO).
when In fact, II IS claimed. IT,. Cary Company wa
a fInndul'ntly organized corporaiion Whose officer,
are also officers Of the PJwcrvillc Company. and
had no assets or business.
BiDghamlOn, y. Y, Dec. s--The firm Of Stors
'crmond. manufacturers OF boots and shoes, vostrr
day transferred their business TO j. NJ stone father
OF the senior member. Fer come time the Lrm ha,
been sustaining heavy losses, and with 49,. clu..
competition found IL dincult to get a!ong !
stone Endorsed The firms paper and took Il IAN Of
taIc 81 me establishment iO protect him from loss,
The assets ARE about $4,000. and nablic, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
, pootpoov pg0pRIrroR N couRr

Frank Ahralall. proprietor Of pooroom at No.
a3t7 Eichih.avc. wa, brought before Ju,c" Noorhl,
In the Harlem Police CONT yesterday summons
FOR refusing 90 return th" money pnld him for four
winning pol rchcl-. Edwad + shcr oi Mount Yer
ron the complainant bought the ucAct- In the 1ihih
ave pupro1m Monday on the Lone In'Icr, which
won at Guiicnburs that day. lie paid $40 for IN"
tickets, lie ASKED the court 10 have tlI> money re-
funded 10 him.
Ahsahan Informed the court hat the reason il" lmi
not paid the money called FOR DIV The winning tickets
wa, hretu-c Fisher and several other, had been
tapping the wlr.s ~ him. CA N1r.ay night hc hal
seen Fisher pay over half the winnings ON ticket
10 man named stcinmet-. a discharged operator of
the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
IN ~ -cmLlymln Van cot. who represented the
bookseller. oall,d tie justices attention To the Nci
that h, client ran commission olh,c.
Nc..~ replied Justice Noorhis Il know these men
have manipulated thing. untl they have secured rs,-
lation which apparently gizes thr rciur Iu> r.
ccIt, u, comm, .loii,' tlnk those pporUpms haN"
a tendency To- mOrr misery and Grim" IMAM any
other c,l don't propose - lend this hu'ino,' auy
moral support hos roc0-n Iing II IN th~ tian-acu n
Ii-hcI's attorney n:uc'd Ablaha % SAY Z" The
Justice that be- tie proprietor ~ the loplrpDW IN
question: Criminal and cvl proceeding. viii Ice
brought agiir, Nrihtl. ace rl.ng TO tie mwy'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
rur r. uARY.S ~ NEED or REPLIES

The schoolSlip II. Mary. row moorod Ia the pier
M Thirty fir t.st. and East River, Is In urgent need
NJ extensive repairs, - far a, the huh OF the ship
/, concerned >Ac Is sound and scaworthy. but her
decks. ma,fs rigging and sails are 10y no mean in
IN. condition they ought 10 be-, VII IN II is considered
narrly 100 boys are abDu, To 20 to sea in her ON
cruise across tho Atlantic. With "A sound hull ana
with .ucl experienced officer Commander McGowan,
Lieutenant, w. !. Barrctc. Ensign, f. r. Lopez and
Thomas W. Brumley, and surgeon Robert whitney, All
If whom are of TIE United states Navy, the lives OF
The bows would De safe In 4 snip much more IN
need Of repair than the -. Mary's. But with de-
ectvc ma,, Impaired rigging and WORKOUT decks the
ship +, likely to be- greatly hampered In her cruise
The ST. Mary In need u repairs year ago ana
secretary Tracy appointed board OF Naval officers
TO give her a thorough examination. The "AainlhailpA
was made the board reported that the vessel was
In need Of new decks and that she required several
new spars new cOrdage and new sails. COMMANDER
Nc(;oNan appli.d 10 the Board OF Education short
llmc ago for - 900 TO be- appropriated for the re-
pairs. and that board favored IT. The Board % rs
innate and Apportionmrnt. however, refused To grant
th,. mohc,. Commander McG1Wdu sMi 10 Tribune
reporter last night: " Il the loarl Of fdn'at'n or
der, me- Ia 10 t. SEA ON the annual cru" Win the
los, I'm the st. Mary, ,l d. So but IL the hip -'
caught in a heavy gale the damag" sh" VIII sustain
viii cost much NOR than The sum now asked loF.
The ton Of one of the ma.i~ has roit'N' u hh-H'
nor iby lc fixed. but that j. 30 c0udiilh IN Whfh 10
70 o SEA with nearly 100 lo'1. Tie decks arr ID
n lad condition. ln som" ilir'- t.'N are - WIN
that II require, caution 20 Az ID stumbling over Ga"
uneven places. The -ulp B. in need Oi new l-Si"H
and sails ana "yeral new -lHi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Politically DALEY SENTENCED.

Matthew T. DALEY. who was convicted by jury
~, ve,e.d,v ~ assault on Mr., Annie Hannah. was
.,n,,uccd yost,g,lay In the Court Of over anu
r.ru,,uer to one year, imprisonment. Tie jury ma
recommended Daley 10 u" cNt'mc mercy ol U'
court. and - fine Of 500 In addition. which The IA"
allows. VA. not mposcd. jude Russell. in prn"uh'
Ing sentence. said ,hat a. Daley had been iouhl
guilty "a the Jury. # must he presumed thhi he 'u
committed perjury. Cml'' ". Hr "Ae' D'l"' > '""'
I o.id FIR STAY Of proceedings pending an appeal
,r ,bc court refused To- grant H. prricrrg that such
.u,,,,o,iou should be- made 10 another JulE"
Late In the afternoon Mr.. Brooke secured tenn
nrarv STAY from judge m-rauau. Ictu'nab" on Mon
d,y with an order to show cause Why 1t should no,
he continued pending am appeal MS VII pre- 81, n
Dnirv from hcng taken Ia prison lnlm'nI'",N' i,hh
h. csuyiction and sentence bailey, connection Win
thc ppllcc force Is sc'r.,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
AN OLD SUIT IN A NEW FORM

Tie first healing In tie reference Gaze OF Snte aud
Others against Drake took place yesterday afternoon
before tie referee John f.. Ward, at his Office, No.
80 Wall-st The hearing will go on next Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. The case = an old ana III
voved one, and the present suit Is only side ISSUE
Mrs, Anne Drake seaman died In 1875, leaving an
.stat. valued AT about 100000. \ will WAS fled
for probate which gave the whole property TO Law
renee Drake a second cousin This paper was con-
tested bv he other hcrs-at-law on me ground u
mental incapacity. 49, , -. ...h.
IN + now declared by George W. Wilson, VINO Is, Inc
counsel for the 80 heirs,itiaw. that George b. fIy:
vbn originally represented these contestants sprea
with Drake and Withheld valuable papers ana evt
drncn which might have changed TIE result d inc
ca.a In the Surrugate's Court 1t Is 10 recover poS
session. of the papers il they still in e1istence'th thai
The present suit IS brought