davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
PILING ON THE ATTRACTIONS.
TIE GREATEST SHOW on EARTH GETTING STILL
GREATER.

GREATER.
As II there Were not already attractions enough In
the programme TO confuse well as amuse all the
twocyed old folks and children the Barnum & Bailey
management introduced new aud interesting features
In the circus performance last night. Chief among
these was the appeal ancc Of Emclic Loyal the daring
bareback rider. whose engagement came near being
broken owing 10 an injury which she received on the
steamer Wcmar while coming 10 this country. Miss
Loyal is unqucStionably Of the most skfu riders
In the world today. She is not less at ease on III"
bare back OF horse than when seated IN rocking
chair
Edward Nelson introduced the spanish "Tranke. =
In other words. he did clever balancing fea's
with a hollow pole lying down with the end OF the
pole on his shoulder. George Melville. the juggling
and acrobatc clown. was as ridcuously funny ana
eccentric ever. and much applause was bestowed
on him. Margaret Allen rode with her accustomed
grace and Wiism Showles fairly surpassed himself
In his fearless and accomplished eques'riansm. The
chair pyramids OF Nicholas and the single flying
rapeze performance OF Duroy were marvcls OF skill
and strength.
The chief attraction OF the circus, however Is the
aerial feat OF silbon. People never tire OF seeing
that beautiful flight through the air. the somersauls
and the catch al the opposite end OF the net. Inc
Japanese so through their amazing feais rs quietly
as II they had never lost minutes sc~p because
of the arrival o, the Worlds Fair fakrs In this city
Leonora the contortionist seemed 10 have fewer
bones In her body than utal She walked about on
table Oh oUr foot. while with the other she licked
her left ear. Peopl. will squirm litil" when tacy
see such feat, and such feet. Tut LeonOra Is qhit"
aS active as tarmencitI.
The elephants and IN" horses and the dogs w"re
nciyr and IN their ight minds. and all were. there
fore pleasing. TT" circus goes ON In" great mil
regardless OF wind end weather aud IN" attendance
is Of generous proportions. The success oil Inc sho"
/, due not alone 10 IN" great numbers and variety ana
excellence Of The performance. but TO me superb
management In the arena. not moment i lost III
The execution ~ any detail speed and accuracy
sccm 10 20 hAnd IN hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
H. f. HOLAHAy KNOCKED DOWN By A BICYCLE.

Maurice +. Holahan, OF No. 1877 East Fffty-ffthst,
Deputy Commissioner Of Public Works was standing ~
Twenty thdst aud Lcxngtonave with his wife yester
day morning, waiting for car when bicycle RIDDEN
by Addison Williams, OF No 81 Leonard'st. Brooklyn
swiftly oong Twenty thd-st, struck Hoahan In the
back and threw him down. He half stunned by tho
shock his right wrist cut and spiuned, his clothing
was soled and torn After getting ~ his feet Hoahan
it is said. insulted by Williams The boy wss
told he should carry q bell when he replied "Iiuh! The
law doesn't make me carry one" Mr. Hoohan Thea
called Policeman Sharkey, OF the Twetysecondst squsAs
who arrested Williams. In the YorAville Police Cours
Justice Meade reprimanded him severely and fined him
-. The rider paid the fine and left the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MURDERERS STILL TO DIE.
.ur MY. Ano1suINC THE DEATH PENALTY
PASSED IN THE ASSEMBLY. But KILLED

rHE ELL ABoLrsHING THE DEATH FEN
PASSED IN THE ASSEMBLY But KILLED
IN THE SENATE.
Albany, April 10 (spsciaD.-while the me"1 sa.,o
DE Senate were shaking the ceiling IN tne een"'0
chamber tonight over the Smith bill abolShhg odp
kal punishment, the Assembly passed by vote 0,
II 10 20 q similar BILL introduced by Mr.. suih'a"' VI
Esv-York who has been making an energetic canvass
hr n during the last days. In accordance VIII"
a notice that he gave some time ago he ,oven 10
vuspend the rules TO have the bill read Out OF "e
srder for the second and third time. This motion
sas carried BY q vote Of 72 TO 2. Mr.. Qugley' 'he
Democratic leader asked to have tho Dill reao
ma this was done. Mr.. Buck sent
a IN amendment making the confinement
br life solitary. At first II was adopted the n1ehns
the bill being willing apparently to accept any
tmendment 70 get the bill through few words from
h. Afnsworth however, made the members see now
h1lel this would be- The vote was recohsidered' anu
he amendment was taken out. Then Mr.. Qn'gey put
b an amendment that the act should TAKE e"ec' o."
September l. This was adopted: In spite OK me
toyisons Of the bill II Is thought mat - 'n'e''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
LIEUTENANT BRtNBACH SEEN IN IDAHO.

Washington, April l0.-A telegram was received
at the War Department to-day from Colonel Cnrlli'
Of Fort Shcrman Idaho. stating that Lieutenant " j.
IrunbacL OF the I'd Infantry, who disappeared In
wosh,nc,on about two weeks ago. was seen sunday
I'm a boat on the IT. Joseph River apparently re
turning 10 hi, cabin. Lieutenant Brunbach Is sup
pos.d to be dem"ntcd. and was sent from Fort Shcr
man TO this city for confinement In the Government
insane ASYLUM here Irunbach came here In charg"
OF an officer. lie gave no trouble on the trip. ana
upon his arrival b" came to the war Department
and saw General Williams. Adjutan General OF the
ARMY He behaved WE'LL and 10 save him EN-
ne was ordered TO report to the physician
I'm charge Of the asylum alone. the officer who ac-
compnnI,d him being ordered to return to his station
lie left the Department. and had not been seen OF
heard Of until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
,,,c rTrrnPD WILL CONTINUE TO ACT.

- mara no new developments yesterday In relation
.h marriage Of Miss Rita Selby, OF The '1iip 10
c,in,own,, company playing at the Madison oquare
Tnn,,rc 10 George f. Tiford the son Of Charles f. III
,o,d NJ the firm Of Park & Tford They are sun AZ ne
Hotel Marlborough, but MI Ii'fora "n'n ca'pu 'V'
W.. Nd notbIng further to say. lie he l. sdid 70 pe
,rrhcd by his fathers dlspeasure at the marriage
wI r,tord played her part Of Tony Cav In "A mp
CHINATOWN at the Madison square theatre ias' the
$500 which took place March 2 She VIII con-
in her ulaco in the company for the present ana her
have received notice OF her intending TO leave
comnauY at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
A TORNADO N SCRANTON.

Scranton, Penn, April 10.-A tornado passed over
the southern part OF Scranton last night. which
sembled the terrific storm In Wilkesbarre two years
ago. Though the strip OF territory over which 1t
was extended narrow the damage done was con-
siderable Houses unroOfed and fences carried
away and summer kitchen moved fifty feet.
several persons we're painfully hurt. but was
killed.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 10.-Thc Kansas drouth
Is broken, but the change did not until the
wheat outlook ruined. A heavy and general
rain fell yesterday and will hurry spring planting.
The wheat crop Is short so per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF NETWORK, MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1903.


90 team , rer,a ns Monarn & Isnasn , Mar.
1ss Or, Watkins, seq.a,~g.se Ap.n !.
x h u. a.. ar bar at o.
Saae' Tartar P BAILEY S oSS a January H.
2 Port Said Mr;9 10 and Aer, "a Tn %sss ana
steamer Dago CBr), Reimon. Swansea March %. with
mdse TO New-Yok shipping Co. Arrived at the Bar at
saa1e cGe5 RInss; Breme9 April scushamp
vsa At fns ars s5
Sr Taa q. %ds e ia Sr a 70 Jane" ward Co.
md S r%SaS & br%eds ttD Ta
iroa ore to Winchester Co twil discharge at Perth
steamer LouisIan, eager New.orlesns with mdse snA
S,caaer Fl Monte Parker Neworeans with mdse -
Steamer Biuenelds Lewis Baltimore. in ballast -
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. Van Kirk. Philadelphia
TarS. MsIcRcTre 4,L De Anssas &c, Genoa rs days.
wit" ,I xii o 1S s' SG Es@Sn ross With
china clay to Ii mml GILLESPIE; vessel to G Tobias
Isn.Ha Ger Hs sc SANTA CIV ys sus:
Saady Hook 80 p n.-wind Fast moderate breezst
'''. Az Git City Isand-wind light. NE; cloudy.
CLEARED.
ss sssGn E s%s M.s.;
vilie-wm clyde & Go.
s'ss%sr trinidad 3D. Fraser Hamilton Bsfmuas-
steamer IIayc (lacr). Jungst. Bremen and South.
Steamer Oevenum Port. Knudsen Opoo and Lisbon
steamer Neptune Fraser Monteco Bay Kerr
steamer Ashland, Pennington Phi,dephis-wm
Ship Loanda (Br). Dodge. Hantsport. 81 Whit.
ship Ragna tNoD. JorrensNn. stOckholm-Benham .
ship Commodore r II Allen, Merriam. San Francisco-
etcDarnod Cheney & Go and Henry Peabody CO.
Park Linnet (Br). Moiine. Haiphong. Chins-J
Park Orient taD, Marcsca. AMER for orders-John
Seager.
SAILED.
Steamers Yemassee. Charleston and Jacksonvillet
Panama Havana and Mexican ports: Newport, Colon
United States steamer Bancroft Hampton Rosds.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer Iadsats I'm OBJ, , Pr 2" from Nsw.York
Steamer Remus IGcr). Petersen. sailed from Liverpool
steamer Fbc CCier Cocssel from Bremen sailed from
Southampton for NewYork April TO- Had been detained
" steamer Lain (Ger) Hemprs. from Bremen. sailed
from southampton for New-York April g.. tNot April
Steamer Geesemunde Ger, Muller, sailed from Shields
steamer CrItie BO. Davies sailed from Shields ~
MSnemSy Br Jenkins sailed from sw.n... 70,
Colorado B Ap bolt, from rom" Ns~Y0rk March
March 81 for Antwerp. passed Prawlc Point April TO-
steamer Italia cIes Renter sailed from chri'tsn'and
TOT steamer Ia Taor%ins Scr KocA sailed from Hamburg
Tor Ger Meier sailed from Bremen for
@ sss s p si IL April for
Steamer Freshhed obj, sailed from Sorrento for New
steamer Dorset tBp. sailed from Santos for Nsw.Yssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE TYpHUs SUSPECTS TO BE WATCHED.

Nicholas berger n homeless man Of middle age.
was found to be suffering from typhlis fever III
bellevue Hospital yesterday and was sent 10 Nor'h
brother Island The eighteen homeless men VINO
slept In the West Sixty eethst. police station with
Thomas Richards. who later was found to be III with
the fever. were sent TO the tents for suspects IN
The Bellevue Hospital grounds late on sunday mgtt
or early yesterday morning They will he Kept under
observation until It Is certain that none OF on"m
caught the fever.
Annie Beisner. thirty years old. and her infant
daughter Annie found to be sick with smallpox
I'm their home at No 229 East seventy fourth ST. yes
tcrtiay and were sent TO North Broclcr Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
rcxrIs WILL PROBABLY BE CONFIRMED.

Washington. April lO.-The Senate Committee on
Finance will meet tomorrow and will take up the
nominations that are now before 1t and make It's ~
nor, IN the senate. The only nomination Of I'm
nor,onc. still 70 BE- acted upon Is that OF Mr. Eckes.
OF Illinois nominated TO be- Controller Of the Cur
rcncy II seems likely that tomorrow favorable
recommendation Will be made. The committee feels
that there Is no purpose the part Of Mr. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
cy.pIrS COGHLAE'S I'LL HEALTH.

..,o,,rccd last nicht that the change in the
~ y, ,,e Cogblans' company, previously mentioned In
iha.c columns made on account OF Charlie. coghan,
theso ,,e bas been suffering severely for several
~ and though he will try to get through the per-
torrance, of diplomacy which remain 40, 20 "o. feel
inc r s,ro,o OF rehearsals for Money" which was
eaua GIVEN next Monday 1t is therefore DECIDED aa
70 W g. coohl,n and the company shall play reg
Sa' ,nnu next Monday night Instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TIE WEATHER BUREAU INVESTIGATION.

Washington. April lO.-Ross Perry. counsel for
Professor Harrington. opened the investigation into
the charges OF Irregularities In the Weather bureau
to-day. by cross-examning Francis Van Ankers the
property clerk Of the bureau. who said that Pro
fcSsor Harrington employed several detectives. who
reported TO him that they found several hundred
dollars worth Of stationery in Ryan's cellar Ryan
said that detectives visited his house when he
>cl They repS1ed, he said, that they found
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
A NEW LINE FOR THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

St. Paul. Mimi, April 10 tspeciaD.-It Is stated on
god authority that the Canadian Pacific Railway
intends to construct at early date air line from
Duluth to Emerson at the international boundary,
where It will form a connection with Its present
line running up the Red River Valley to Winnipeg.
This will give the Canadian Pacific much shorter
line from Winnipeg to Lake superior than by the
Port Arthur route and will also form connecting
link that will constitute through line from west
TO east BY the south shore OF the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
COLONEL TAPPEy WEAKER.

Colonel Charles Barclay Happen, who has been seriously
III for seyem weeks at the home OF his son. Frederick ID.
rappen president OF the G3ilatn National Bank at No.
40 Sixty .eighth-st.. weaker yesterday Than he
had been before He ninety eight years old and has
little strength TO resist the erysipelas from which he is
sunerng Dr. Keyes his physician. left the following
for the press last evening" The report for
the day is that Mr.. Happen has shown no raying ten
dency. He Is one day worse-one day weaker His In.
telligenee Is perfect and he does not Auuef.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MIR. o'RorRKE Is SUPERVISING ARCHITECT

Washington, April l0-Secretary Carlisle today
appointed Jeremiah ORourke. OF Newark. y. j..
Supervising Architect OF the Treasury Department, vice
W. j. Edbrookc resigned. Mr.. O'Rourke Is about
afy.nye wears OF age and since cnrly manhood has
been engaged In his present profession. In which he
has been successful. lie Is a member OF the American
Institute Of Architects. Mr.. ORourke was appointed
upon the recommendation Of senators smith ana Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
r.r10y ~ THE SANTA FE SHOPS.

Topeka Kan April io,ADout 100 Oh the 9en DHu and
IN the m.u,ood who struck Saturday returned 10
work this his % mseanss claimed would join them are
who. the r",o arc enough men In the locomotive
s sSsps to- keep up with daily p.' " %s
snops to do any general .nS
Ss not s should the 's ss. 's
no excitement sarly all Of the men in the car SHOPS
several oa!s ~ =. with The locomotive shops i0'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
A RESOLUTION LOOKING TO ADJOURNMENT.

Washington. April Io.-In the Senate to-day Mr.
Harris offered resolution for the appointment OF
COMMITTEES, OF two Senators TO wait upon the President
OF the United States and inform him that unless he
may have further communication 10 make. the
senate was is ready To adjourn without day. Mr.
lIoar looked around in the direction OF Mr.. Shermans
with expression Of surprise on his countcnance
that no objection interpoSed lie made no
objection himself. however. and the resolution was
agreed subsequently Mr. llOar moved To recon
slider the vote and that motion was entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
FOR THE UNITED STATES CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Kokomo. Ind, April 1O.-The chess tournament for
The championship OF the United states, between John
W. Showalter, OF Kentucky and Emanuel Lasker. Cd
Germany began this afternoon at the Arlington Hotel
here. 1t will probably last four weeks Many
chess players different parts OF the country sre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE ForRTHcLAss POSTMASTER LIST.

Washington April IO.-The total number OF fourth
class postnsiers appointed today 119. Of these
ninety nine to Ill vacancies caused by deaths
and resignation and twenty By removals. OF the
postnasters removed, seventeen had served four
and over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

A TAMMANY MAN HELD FOR EXAMINATION BIZ
| JI,STICE GRADY

TAMMANY MAN HELD FOR EXAMINATION BIZ
JUSTICE GRADY.
John Taae, who the confidential clerk Of Police
Commissioner Sheehan when he member q tho
Aqueduct Board, was a prisoner in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, charged with passing
bogus checks. Taafe, for several months, has kept
account Of 81 at the Mutual Bank, Thirty fourth
st. and Eghthave 1t is alleged that he has swtnded
a number Of West Side shopkeepers by inducing them
TO cash his checks the bank. One Of his alleged
Victims Peter Boyer. restaurant keeper OF No. 468
Eighthave who had cashed check for $40 for Taafs.
caused the prisoners arrest Justice Grady held
Taafe for examination. Taife Is member Of Tam
many Hall, and 1t Is said has been candidate tor
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL.

Washington, April 1O.-Secretary Carlisle has In
structcd the United States Special Attorney at New
York to enter appeal against the judgment Of the
United States Cir1Iit Court in awarding 100000
damages In addition to taxable costs, to the
OF the site condemned for United states Custom
House. but rejected by the present Secretary OF the
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
DEATH OF JUDGE G. II. LYyCH'S WIDOW.

Rome, n. y, April 1O.-The widow OF Judge q.
II. Lynch and daughter OF the late Judge Henry a.
Foster died at the sanitarum at Avon Springs on
saturday Before her marriage she prominent 10
society the state capital and in New-York and other
cities. late years she spent much OF her time In
local benevolent work. The funeral will take place
here on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

to recall the nomination. In his inaugural the
President members Of the committee say. practically
advocated the repeal Of the 10 per cent tax on state
banks and II such legislation is undertaken 1t VIII
result in state banks being put In some way under
a quasi Government control, for which reason mem
bers think a familiar with banking should De
made Controller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
PAYMENTS FROM TIE GILLIAN INDEMNITY

Washington. April lO.-The Navy Department TO-
DAY made the following payments ont Of the Gillian
indemnity fund 10 the sailors Of the cruiser Balti
more for injuries received at Valparaiso: Frederick
On ford 81 900: James VI. Johnson 500: o. Weelnnd.
800: = ". Cook 800: Neil Boyle. 600: AdOph
SWANSON $500, and Henry Cunningham 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

was washed back again In an unconscious condition.
The vessel sailing norhward at the time, and the
sea swept the stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
4 TIDAL WAVE STRUCK THE BARK FIuPPO.

Philadelphia April 1o.-The Italian bark Fillppo.
Captain Fabano, came into port today almost u
complete wreck. having been struck by a tidal wave
ut midnight on March 20. when In latitude 30 :53,
longitude 70 "a. Captain Fablano, who on the
quarterback at the time, carried overheard, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TIE COTRT OF CLAIMS CRIPPLED

Washington. April 1O.The United States Court OF
Claims l. badly crippled by III" grip out OF the
five Justices two. Justices Knott and Weldon,
confined 10 their homes by this complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

there will no no work for them. No attempt has
been made NV The company to fill the places OF the
strikers. and none viii be made until every pos
slble effort has been made TO settle the rOubIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMAvAc.
Sunrise % Set 3j Moon iisIs 0S an Moons age -.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 2Ailtiov. Island 90 He'll Gate ~
PM.-santy Hook Ii Gov I,cnd "a Hell Gate i27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
A Gift fr ON Australia.

At the evening service last Sunday at
Williston church, a handsome Christian
Endeavor banner was displayed near the
altar. 1t is the gift of the first Christian
Endeavor society organized in Australia
to the first Christian Endneavoi society
organized in the world, (Which it is well
known was at the Wilston church) and
is appropriately lettered.
The popularity Of the Sunday evening
service at this church under the auspices
of the Mems Sunday Evening Club is
undiminished. Membership of thu
various COMMITTEES having charge of the
services is changed monthly. For
November the following constitute the
committees.
Worship-Wm. W. Barnes, L. Loring,
EFT Garland
Music-F. E. Bickford, John Calvin
Stevens. DR.. II. NJ. Nickerson
Printing-A. L. Burbank, j. I. Skofeld,
is. Pendexter.
Ushers-H. 2. Montgomery, A. L. Bates,
Il n. Pinkham, Geo. W. Sylvester, DE.
Nash. S. B. Phillips.
Invitation-Dr. B. E. Dunn, M. Fl Hutch
inson, A. 3. Pennell, ST.. Knight, ELL.
Sayward, D. L. Fernald, E.A. Ward, j.
W. Taylor.
Social-Ge M. Seiders. J. M. Gooding,
L. A. Gray, W. c. Rand, P. H. Borden,
III. L. Daon, F. r. Small
+ -Finance-A. S. Kinds, ]. w. Parker,
G. J. Chapman.
Membership oren Hooper, S. F. Wilcox,
W "A. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
BRIEF JoTTiNGs.

The double end ferry boat will go on
her route again tomorrow morning.
Warden Cushman captured barrel of
short Holsters on Portland pier Tues
day.
John W. Burrowes has taken the con-
tract for equipping the laboratory of the
new High School building. His bid was
S1400
Work was begun yesterday on new
10 inch pipe sewer on Fox street. The
new sewer is to run $50 feet from Frank
lin street down Fore street. The work
is being done under the supervision of
Mr.. Bryan Conley.
The NJ. C. NJ. A. free drawing class
will begin tomorrow evening.
The Veteran Firemen will meet at 7. 30
o'clock tonight.
Fine day yesterday and warmer.
Schooners Abdom Keene and Moses B.
Linscott brought each $4,000 pounds
mixed fish, Cora E. Smith, 1000; ]. G..
Craig, 1900; Edith Prior, $1,000; Amy
Wixon, 1000; Mary Hagan, 5000; Cosno-
politan $4,000; Glad Tidings, 10000 yes
terday.
A five dollar bill was stolen from a
pair of trousers hanging in Guen Sing S
laundry on Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
A Hamilton Family Claims the Right to the
Late William Mundy's Estate.

Mr.. William Mundy died few weeks
ago, as will be remembered, at his resi-
dence on Newbury ST., and it is said,
left an estate valued at $50, 900 or more.
Symonds Cook & Snow have been
retained as counsel for William Mundy
Jr. of Chicago who claims that the
late Mr.. Mundy deserted his mother,
sistersand brother in Hamilton, Ontario,
twenty years-ago, and left that city for
Portland with another woman. He
claims that when Nh. Mundy arrived
here he changed his name from Mundy to
Mundie. Mr.. Mundy was then about 3S
Years old, and entered the employ of the
Grand Trunk as a clerk, but for eighteen
years has been foreman of the Grand
Trunk elevator. The young man further
states that he, himself, is a civil engineer,
and he now makes this claim not only
for the estate but to have justice done
his mothers family
The Mrs. Mundy of hi city also
CLAIMS the estate and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Wescott, presents a claim.
Mr.. W. H. Looney has petitioned for a
hearing at the Probate Court in behalf
of Mrs. Walter Wescott, Coombs 6 Neal
for the Mrs. Mundy of Portland, and
Symonds, Snow & Cook for the Mundy
family in Hamilton.