davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-04
CHAPTER Ill.
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.


After a few months Of married life
there seemed to come some sort Of change
over r bert Macairc. II seemed to get
rather more re 'e<s than he had been
and now ID again bad man tested sud
N fits OF passion, Thesr occasions had
generally been when he had been r. fused
the loan OF money by Old BEAUMONT.
Marie tried to avert such difficulties
by keeping her husband supplied with
pocket money from her own earnings,
but his needs grew greater as the time
wore on. Marie, too, had a private
trouble, which was also joy, coming
on, and she did not feel strong enough
to work as hard as she would have
wished. And so the time passed until
the spring came round. Then, as the
days heightened, Robert grew later AMI
later in his hours for coming home.
More than few times had Marie to
make excuses to her father, who now
began to have doubts as to the wisdom
of the marriage. Sometimes when Rob-
ert came in he was in quite a jubilant
mood and laughed and chuckled softly
to himself, while she, despite her true
affection for him, was afraid to appear
to be awake. At other times he would
be moody in his manner, with kind of
sullen ferceness which made her heart
beat with fear.
Once she awoke suddenly. The hour
was late, and her husband was not by her
side. She rose quietly and stole to the
cottage door with careful footsteps lest
she should awaken her parents. For
awhile she stood at the doorway peering
out through a chink to see if she could
thus get any tidings Of her husband.
There was no sign of any one about.
While she stood thus she heard sound
in her fathers room and slipped back
into the shadow.
The door opened softly, and her father
came out. He went to the corner of the
little hallway and took his spade. Then
it dawned on Marie that he was about
to hide the money which she knew that
he had received for some beasts the day
before.
He passed out of the door, which he
closed softly behind him. Marie went
to the door again and looked through
the crack. She saw her father before
her passing silently out between the
shadows, and then she almost screamed
out, for little way behind him, passing
along in the shadow, she saw the form of
another man logging his footsteps. She
could not be certain, but she feared that
she knew that form only too we'll
With her brain in a whirl and her
heart as cold as ice she threw her cloak
around her and followed them.
When her father had gone bnt a it'll.
way iIto the coppice, he stopped and at
the foot of a great chestnut tree began
to dig. The form of his watch. r was
now visible to her, and her wnr-t fears
were confirmed The man who was
watching where h'r father WIS hi ling
hi1 money was her husband!
K )hert seemed to have accom.'l shed
his purpose in seeing the hiding place
and turned to e. hnmA, lee wing the old
man still absorbed in his occupation.
A great fear came on Marie last he
should see her. and in an agony o fright
she hurried from the place and was so
fortuna e rs tn gain the house and get TO
bed before Robert stole softly into the
pom. She pretended to be asleep, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
PRESS CLIPPING BILLS nor ALLOWED

The Auditing Committee OF flr 'o'i"pm"
bratIon met yesterday In G'"rs" j. 'ouu o".'''
60. ,,.,or, Iuio, uu,ldIng Besides Mr..
Gould these were present John ii. sinrn' 'hafie9
A Moore Daniel Banks. and &. g. J. Wnhl"' TOM
missioners oi Accounts and Secretary 81 we '"n
mittcc The bill Of Frank A. Burr"t'' no :
Dey ST.. for prossclppine' Tor 1000 WIS not ""'"'a
secretary wales name was signed to The contract
but he said that this was done - another person
whose name he could not recall. Mr.. Wahc was sur"
that ne did not order the clippings. ON th' "'hI
hand james Donovan. connected with hurr"t"S press
agency said that J. T. Scarl". who was acths ~ ''
Columbian Committees press agent. had maze 'h'
coutract ms Mr.. Wahlcs representative" ana win MS
ln,vlcdge and consent The propricicrs 81 III"
agency say that they intend 70 bring sn' against
the city 70 recover the fun amount
The reduction Of captain Alfred ThompS"ns Dill
for the night pageant 10 onc-hnf was c'nnrm'H
The contrac, for 5000 of which fo'pDo has
Icon maid on account. The balance, 81 JoO WIS '"
in two for the reason that The parade ala Eo' sni
until nearly 10 p M, and WAS badly equipped ana
poorly managed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
papJD TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS DO NOTHINf

The usual statement, ave have done ncthihs u"
day and don't know when We SHALL WAS "n'u"
Yesterday hy Eugene J.. Bushc, secretary oil Inc
Kapd Transit Commission. Mr. St"in"ay j. 100 III
IN receive tue other Commissioners nj his Home
Lawson y. Fuller sent letter 10 the COMMISSION
favorng the elevated road lie wanted eNt'hSi"hs
granted beginning at Eigth-st. through 6re'h"ich.
ave- to Sevcnhayc.. out Sevcnhave. 10 fiily -'"'u
st. ito relieve the >XtLavc. lnr). through fHN-
third ST. TO Tcnthavc. to Font George; around for'
George down the Boulevard to one hundred ahd-"'
cnt,.,n-st: down 81. Nicholas ave- TO one hiidr'h-
and y-sccond-,t on 10 the main linc III Ic"'"
ave-: at the I:aitcry, up Westst., passing all 'hc
ferries along We-ts 10 Tenta,c.. stiikins 'h' Vh"
ot Fiuy.thir1 ST. 10 Onchundrcdand 'ixty-S"c" ST.
through 81 NiCholas-avc 10 One-huhdrcd anu 'sc'
cnterh-st TO Eincsbrdgc Road connecting III ''e
Annexed District with route that may b. laid out
lie thou slit that people coming from inc ier."S
nm the West side should be- carried around |" thcir
,,accs of business or TO the ferries on the fas'
Side md vice versa. for one fare. . -.
There will be- no public hearing at the on'ces Oh
the Commission Friday. as several ol m NJ I'm S
m,ssiopcrs expect 10 80 TO Washington Oh 'i"' u"'
70 attend the Inauguration ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

agreement on rates. and that all business shall BE-
obtained Which can be secured The line will BEGIN
fiil operations March -, when the first vessel
VIII SAIL from Panama to san Francisco. The first
vessel under the name OF the Columbian Line
sailed from New York to Colon the east const.
February 10. The new company will start with Two
steamers on each coast. and this number II Is said
VIII be Increased fast the traffic offered makes
II dcSLablc
In speaking Of the arrangement Mr.. Cromwell said
The Panama Railroad Company has entered into an
arrangement with the North American Navigation Com
pany upon terms that insure the profucers mann
ifctucIS and shippers Of California and the Pacific
Coast. 0pcn free and vigorous competition with the
railroads. There Is subsidy money agreement.
BY this means there Is secured 10 the publlc the
privileges denied 10 it by the Pacific Mail Company
which privileges II refused enter into agreement
with the Panama Company 10 attain. II was the
refusal OF the Pacific Mail to enter into an arrange
mcnt with the Panama Company for full competi-
non with the railroads that induced the Panama
t"mpamy TO- make an agreement with the merchants
OF California for the establishment Of new line.
The arrangement insureS the transportation OF all
freight offered. when arrangements heretofore exist
ing stifcd trade by limiting IL to 2,4OO tons
month The rates which agreed upon will be
competitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TO prBLISU ELECTION ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Police Commissioners Yesterday designated The
Tribune and "Thc Daily News ~ TIE two news
papcrs which are to publish the election adveriis"
mcns in advance Of the special election In the lNth
Senate District 10 fill the vacany caused By the death
OF State senator Edward l.. llagan. The bonuhafl"s
~ zach Of the election districts In the lXth senate
district and the places Of registry In each district VIII
ho nu,,lshcd I'm the two newspapers on March .. 10.
II and IL Us the law requires. TIL" two DAYS for III"
revision Of the registration in the districts ar" March
10 and H. and the day set for he special election Is
March 81 Previous to the election The names OF The
randd,tcs T., hc voted for Will liz Published In tn"
TrIhunr "Thc Daily News" " TIE sun and The
Pros Inv authorization Of the Police ls'ion"ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
PART II.
PAGES TO ID.
A GREAT BUILDING ABLAZE.
FLAMES IN MUNRo.s PUBLISHING HOUSE
THE THREE UPPER STORIES BURNED oUr-Loss
ESTIMATED At $4,000

THE THREE UPPER STORIES BURNED oUr-Los0
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
The three upper stories Of Norman l. MunroS
publishing house, at Mes. "a and 20 Nandewaters
ST., were burned out yesterday morning. About
$50 persons were thrown ont Of employment for
time, and the loss Of property was said to
be at least $4,000. The building is eight
stories high. with strong brick walls. but is not
freprOof II was erected in 1913, and Is owned
BY Mr.. Munro. lie practically occupied the en-
tire building for the publication OF The Famliy
Story Paper, Golden Hours" and other papers
The work OF publication had been divided, how
ever, so that the composing room was conducted oy
W. &. Dunn on the top floor, the plates were pre-
pared by the Raisbeck Electrotypc Company on
the third floor, and the binding was done by
Henry Cortclyou & Co. on the sixth floor.
Flames in the building were discovered soon
after a. m. yesterday. 1t was said that the
alarm was given by a man who was driving from
Brooklyn across the Bridge. lie saw the smoke
issuing from the upper windows of the build
ing and drove rapidly toward the Bridge en-
trance. where he met policeman and told him
Of the fire. The policeman sent an alarm to call
the firemen Other alarms were rung for addi-
tiona engines when the fremen saw that tho
big publishing house was ablaze. and fourth
alarm was sounded before the flames were under
control. 1t was said that there were two watch
men in the publishing house. and that they did
not know of the danger until the fremen had
Leon called. Lines of hose were dragged up the
starways in the building, and the iiremen also
directed streams of water into the upper stories
by climbing up the fire-escapes OF George Munro'e
large publishing house on the opposite side OF
the street.
Tie flames had stcrted in the sixth story. APP
parently and had gone mp TO the roof quickly.
They were extending TO the fifth floor when the
firemcn met them and made determined hChe
to save the lower part Of the building. Inc
house was flooded, and the fire was under con-
troll before 8 a. IN The sixth. seventh and eighth
stories of the building had been Quilted, ana tne
flames had done considerable damage In the NTH
story Water caused much damage in the lower
stories The building was said to bc damages
about $50. 900 Ii is insured for $4,000 Mr..
Mnnro's ether losses ly the fire were said TO pe
fnlly 5000. covered by insurance. W. Z:
Dunn, the RasbcclS Electrotype Company and
Henry CortelyOu n Co. were sid 70 nave lose
nearly S2O. 900. Mr. Munro made arrangements
for the publication Of The Family Story roper.
in another building temporarily The cause OF
the fire was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE VCST-VTrS RACK FROM HER TRIALS.

The dynamite gun vessel Nrsuvlis arrived h'r'
Yesterday from Font Royal, where She Las been i"f
,hro. v,chs UNDERGOING tests f,r the torpedo throw
ing pneumatic tubes. The report of the loa'd on
these tests will be ready in about w"cA what mas
been accomplished reported bv on" OF the Officers
Yesterday was tina, the tubes had shown marked acc
rocy Of fire. 10th with the vessel under way ana at
rest Ey the plotting Of II shots NJ 2.oCO NarH' IL
WAS shown that "A would have struck a ship of Inc
size Of the Philadelphia. and the others would nav"
done her damage The Elpicif fuse was not sails
factory. falling absolutely to drtonntc wet cotton
II Is not concluded, however. that the tests wer"
satisfactory TO the extent required ~ the conditions
Of the Act Of Congress authorizing duplicate
vessel 10 be- built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THEY WANT TO EXTEND THE 81 FNE koW

The Third Avenue Railroad company proposes 10
extend It's road 10 the west through iiarieh' 10 h''
s,a Park and from that norhward to the city limits
:, ,oda onn,ication TO the Board OF Aldermen yesfer
. ,,. n.,,ni,s to construct extensions from one
hurdrcd and twenty fhst and st. Ncholas-ave south
,o Manhattan-avc.. thence through Manatta'aVe' 10
hundred and -tenth-> and west along Onehuhdred
and t.ntb-,t to Riverside Park north from the juno
lin, NJ ST. Nichoas-av". and one hundred twenty
urh.,t north through II. Ncholas-aV'. 10 VI" n.'S'
hiac. Rold and along the road over the new bridges
,a.os, the Harlem ship Canal and Spuyten Duyvl
Crock TO the city limits on the noTh'
The eytcu ,ions are to be nine miles In length. Al
dcrm,n Murphy who offered the RESOLUTION. Sad 'ha
did not know whether the cable or the trolley wo.,a
H. rsn, ON the extensions. After some deh'r 'h' up
I,cntion was laid over until Tuesday. March Il.
Ihe board adjourned two weeks un d usr n.y.
cxr"mrnt OF attending the inauguration CEREMONIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
INSTRUCTIONS 70 CUP DEFENDERS.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB MAKES FURTHEi
EXPLANATIONS As TO CONDITIONS

THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB MAKES FURTHER
EXPLANATIONS As TO CONDITIONS.
The Americas cup Committee Of the Newfork
zach. Club has ssucl :.ddendum 10 It's circular oil
February l. which was specially explanatory OF the
committees views as to the selection OF vessel to
defend the prize. Tie committee says:
While 1t appears technically necessary that The
trial races shall be open vessels WITHIN the dmeh
sions OIL the load line possible under the terms
OF agreement namely, between sixty five and eighty
SIX and seven-tcntns feet. the committee consider
that "A reasonable approximation 10 the length on
the oad water line OF the challenger Is an element o
paramount importance In the vessel TO he chosen rs
tbc representative Of the NcwYork Yacht club.
committee be most conducive 10 the Interest ana
suitable to the importance OF the coming inter
national contest: would Insure a more reliable d'-
fender OF the cup under all conditions OF weather. ana
vould by minimizing the always Objectionable 81"
ment Of time allowance conform TO the spirit o the
deed Of trust In justice and fairness I" Intending
competitors In the trial races I'll" COMMITTEE" Won"
cspcct fully warn them that deficiency 81 over hN'
or six fee, in the load water line length OF any vessel
rs comparcd with that oi the challenger, VIII almost
certainly preclude the selection Of such vessel Nv
his c,nulitt., for the defence OF the America :
Gup I'm conclusion the committee" w"uh "nh"ull'r
thnt hy agreement with Lord Dnnravrn, mahhai
never only shall be permitted for working IN" com
netting vessels I'm the races for the cup ana that ''
same proyl,o will apply 10 the tiql races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
y0rrS FPOH THE NAVY YARD.

CAPTAIN G. F. Williams and A. G. k"'on' "' Inc
Marine Corps. started from the Navy i"rd F'S'cr
day I'm command Of two companies 81 marines I" IAN
part I'm the inaugural parade on saturday NJ vas"
ington. They will return to the navy '"'" v"
sunday. $3.50
commander Edwin NJ Shepard. who Is on Hight
houso inspection DUTY has been ordered 10 shc''"n
Captain George W. rs equipment ono"r NJ
the NAVY Yard. Captain sumner has received pre-
para,ory orders TO the command OF tie fo"h" ''h'
world cruiser Columbia.
Captain Byrnn Wilson. president OF tne Navy
puo, ., Ireuec,ion OF steam Vessels AT this port.
bos hocn nlsced on the retired list n his own =,
nuest under the forty-ycarS s"rvlc" clause Ii
realized that his position on n" list OF cap,hS w."
~ o. anwn thai n. could not hope for proinou"n
before he should be retired for age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
~ THE INTEREST or ORGANIZED fHARITf.

4 meeting TO promote Interest In the WORK OF VI"
CHARITY ORGANIZATION society will BE- held In IN" par
Icrs NJ th, First Reformed Ep>cop1l Ch'irch MailNon
aye. and Fifty hfth st.. today nj p. H. p'P'
yu I. read hv Mrs, Josephine Shaw lowell ana al
,,r,,,.., may he expected from the Rev DIR. Abbott
= K,tirrdge the Rev. DR.. Gustav Gotih'i I'VE lev
charles l.. Thompson and Russell Sinrgl' The OWLS
NJ overlapping In charity. the advantages ana pos
ilitI, OF cooperation among helpers OF the poor ana
the value and need Of friendly visiting mr." am'hs 'h'
,,,. a. D., t,,en ND All interested In work
sun a., or ,r. earnestly invited TO attend The
@horiTv ORGANIZATION society has done so much 10
,ii"via. ne su.rring Of the poor that u deserves I've
support of all who can In any way contribute u It's
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
WHAT THE WAR CLAIMS AMOUNT TO.

Washington. Feb. 2r.-Conerc>sman burrows intro
duccd "A resolution into Congr'>, Janra,v lc rectnl
that war claim, to the amount Of millions OF collar,
were pending before the Departments. and that II
charged TINT many doubtful claims were being
allowed. and calling for report secretary Foster,
Of the Treasury Department, has prepared for sub
mission TO Congress rrply Ia the resolution, set
ting forth that the total claim, pending In his de-
partment. including direct tax and cotton taN amount
to Sl1I,32l 900, less $;I.OOO,OOO, the estimated
amount allowed 10y Congress lie recommend, that
the so-callcd Bowman act which allows such cdiu''
be- referred by Congress 10 The Court OF Claims i0
adjudication be repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
LECTURES on AIDING THE IXJERED

At the annual meeting OF the Society for instruction
in First Aid to the Injured February %. Charles
II. Marshall succeeded General Fitz John Porter q
PRESIDENT During the year 1902 twenty classes. With
a total Of 321 members. were formed Thirteen caS0
have been formed this year. and three more nearly
ready 10 be- organized OF these Is for the women
OF the city missions. The balance In the treasury
was &l40 80. and 800 $500 more Will b
needed to carry the work Of 1899. inclueine
the expense Of appliances and rent. Over sou
nersons have attended tho lectures. Addresses we2e
made Mt the meeting By Dr. sands. exJudge HewleeGs
John Jay and General Eits John Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
n,v,,, propIE SAY THEY HAVE WON.
STEAMSHIP ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED VIII"
THE ISTIIMIS RAILWAY.

STEAMSHIP ARRAN6lMi.Nlo NN"'
THE !sTIMUs RAILWAY.
The Panama Railroad Company, 1t Is aiieser' 'no
a, ,ss, ereccd arrangements which leave the iac''o
80 S..-s, C,mnanv without facilities for cross
Ia, ,ha re,,mrs with through freight between New
yorn and San Francisco unless shippers submit !"
ile local charges on freight by rail Dc,"e'h 'oiv
and Panama From the Panama i'al''a" py
raInt Of view the Pacific Mail steamship ''"p'
esor, 10 coerce the managers Of the ls'hmlS ro"' III
le,alf ~ the transcontincntal railway pun - '
ure. &c. ,,u ,oor,.
From the po,nt OF view OF the Pacific Mall people,
The Panama Railway Company mas hhhed i'''i " "
rope Of sand In its contract win 'he Hoi'" ," g.,
Navigation Company. This company IL - "''' goo
authorized 10 work on a capitalization VI F''o''
Of which sum. 1t Is said Only S''''"o' "'' ....
scrlbed II has no steamers, but has power 10 'i"
,hn n, ocond,,c IN statements OF the Panama Kali
road p..,ple Yesterday, an option for The ci"r'eiiS
Of three vessels between Panama ana ID" ' ',,
wss accepted upon two on Saiuruas i'9'' 49, ,,,,
&c two steamers OF the railroad co""p""' " -
running between. Ncw-iork ana 'o'oi' ',
Necessary facilities for compeuuoh WIN Wv
continental railroad lines. 80 , . ~
Inst what the I.lciic Mail people VIII 40 II ".
CERTAIN They still have their Central america" va.
&c. but as between New York ana Sah fI'"' '',v
practically left out In the coid except d. .n
may be willing TO pay the local cha'sc " ,n
Isthmus demanded by the railroad company. i"c
varied between 800, 900 and 100000 tons per "'''"
ust they might under present conditions reason,
ably expect 900 tons. while their c":S iies
enable them with "A few Improvements IL '''
points TO handle as much 100000 IONS pr ".,,
The Panama Railroad Company Is recci'"e TO-.
now in New York for through shipment 10 san fIa''
CISCO subject to provision Of forty eight days us.
This condition Is due 10 the transory h"'"ro " a.,
water route growing out OF the disturbance ~ ~,
arrangements with Pacific Mail and The deias ~ ~,
Completion OF other contracts ana the supp' VI '
ties for the performance Of the service .
Washington Feb 2s-Mr. Cromwell, attorney ~
this city for the newly organized North An' "
Navigation Company. said this afternoon '"''
contract had been entered into on SATURDAY h'''' W
tween the company and the Panama Railroad 'o"P""'
tor the transportation Of passengers and tia"c W.
tween the Atlantic Coast and the Pacific Coast III
competition with the Pacific Mall Company. i".''
Is no guarantee Of any fixed sum per mon'h rom '"'
steamship company ~ the Panama Railroad pu' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
MASSACHUSETTS HOME AND FARM DEBTS.

Washington, Feb. "8.-The Leading results oi 'i'
,,vosto,tIon OF farm and home prOprietorslhp IN
Mac ,cl,use,ts are given In bulletin issued to-day
nv the Census Bureau On the owned farms "i 'h'S
state there are liens amounting to Tll's3l'o.i
which IS over Al per cent OF their vaine ana 'h's
dcbt hears interest at the average rate oil over L.
nor cent The debt on owned homes aggregates
glO..O4S. 1876. or As per cent VI thc'T 'hi"'. "'
h.rs interest at the average rate OF ncnry D J..
- con, so that the average debt Of &l.7VI en-
cumbcrs each home which has the average 'aine OF
81 900 In Boston 81 per cent OF ,be in ,
hire and the rest own their own nom. ~ ioi I.
nr. encountered for As per cent OF their '"i"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
INV PRICES FOR TROTTERS.

number o: troiers. the property OF se'er"i Eastern
breoders were sold yesterday at the American lnst
,,,. pui,dinr hv Peter C. Kellogg. the auctione"r
The stock offered OF average quality. I've
prices however low the twelve animals sold
bringing only $I.IOO. The sale Will b" continued
today when the lots from jacob Rupprts Hudson
River stock Farm Will be- disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

orng Tor their money. Although the committee has
certain extent reOpcncd Ia" Investigation. IL l. said
upon the authority OF "A leading member OF tie com
m'tee That no appropriations Will be- recommended at
this session. The charge recently mad. that there Is
looscncss III The business ncihodS Of the Department
Of Jusiicc-althougl not inicnii nal approaching
anything Ike criminal carclrssn,.-i> icahrmcd. 1t
looks IL N hcs" claimants would relief this
session. tho~" having judgments being compelled 10
await further Investigation. rendered necessary. the
committee say, 10y oi the doubtful claims that
have been passed upon ana which Will he subjected
10 a close scrutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
4 SLATEPIC GREAT WIyDFALL.

IIazl~t0n. Penn. Feb. oS.-The litigation bctweeo
the Leligh Coal and Navigation Company and the
Moser estate which had been pending In the schuykiu
courrs for years has taken new phase, and II y
now discovered that Burkhart Moser siXtynve years
old. employed a slate picker at No. sugar Loaf
Coiery residing In this city. Is descendant OF Bufk
hart Moscr Who died in 1914. The case involves
several millions OF dollars and from all indications tho
lowv slate-picker is about TO come into possessioa
off ,