davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE,

NORNs, BUNiONS AND INGROwlNG
~ nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood Consultation and advice given
free. Z. N. HETSEL, Chiropodist. SO Lack.
awanna avenue. Ladies' attended at their
residence II desired. Charges moderate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
200 Washington Avenue,
Opp. Court House.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE WILL BE AN ADJOURNED
sc,.I,.s meeting hg Of the stOCkhoidsr; Ct The
o'clock.a. m. at their ONCE o02 and ~ Laoka-
wanna avenue, Scranton. Pa, for the .pur::
pose Of amending by.laws. changing date Of
annual meeting Of stockholders from Nov
10th to third Tuesday Of January Of each
year and having the fiscal year end Dec. 8lst
Auditors will be appointed ct this meeting
T. II. BENTON, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
CITY SCAVENGER.

A b. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIvY VAULTS
"A. and cess pools: no odor; improved
pumps usel A. BRIGGS, Proprietor
Leave orders 100 North Main avenue, or
Erclzes' drug store. corner Adams and Mul.
berry. Telephone 453a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

L'OR SALE-MY COTTAGE AT ELM
Il hurst and the four lots on which it
stands; also the four lots adjoining; most de-
sirable location in Elmhurst; prices reasona
bic; terms easy: possession given at once. Z.
p. KINGSBURY, Commonwealth Building,
Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
CENT.
A WORD.

WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AID
VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT
Is MADE NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS
THAN Is CENTS. THIS RULE Ap-
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS. EN-
CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS. WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY PERSON
W to travel. Salary, $3.50 and expenses.
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped
MANAGER, Box =, Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

SMEN-hERCHANTS' TRADE; $50
- week; new, quick, good; light samples
free; side line or exclusive. Mfrs. 30il Mar.
kct street, Phila.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
WANTED.

CECOND.HAND FURNACE TO HEAT A
y hotel Call or address ANTHRACITE
HOTEL, Ill Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
HELP WANTED-MALES.

WANTED TWENTY-FIVE MEN TO
w sell clothing at WI hoiesale, MANUFAC.
TURERS OUTLET COMPANY, 205 Wyoming
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
FOR SALE,

Tor SALE-A s1LvER.PLATED CONN
i double bell euphonium, nicely engraved
with trombone bell gold lined: nearly new
and cost 500: will sell at u bargain. Address
this week to E. W. GAYLOR, LaRaysville
d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

EOR SALE-HORSE, AGED SIX YEARS
l. weight ], Coz Icunds; can BE- seen at l62l
Price street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

~ ~ "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

WANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINE
w OF some simple thing to patent Pro-
tect your ideas: they may bring you wealth
Write JONI WEDDERBURN & CO.. Dep'.
G, %, Patent Attorneys, Washington d, G. -,
for their $3.50 prize Gffer and list Of 200 inven.
tions wanted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC.
tion to canvass: S4.C0 to 500 day
Goods to dealers; best side line SIS month
salary or large commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufacture
ing Co., Cincinnati, o.
WANTED - wELL-KNOwN MAN IN
w every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; . monopoly; blk money for agents: no
capital required. EDWARD Z. FISH T. CO.,
Borden Block. Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
VAP AGAINST PENSIONERS.

The most sacred of all public debts Is that
which the Nation owes to Its prescrvers. and
to the widows and orphans of those who died
that II might live Amid all the mingled praise
and blame bestowed in recent years upon our
pension legislation one fact has stood conspicu-
Gus and unassailable. That is that, whoever
and however many may be unworthy, there IS
in this country vast army of indispuably
worthy pensioners. to whom the Nation is
bound by every consideration of honor and
honesty to pay the prescribed stipends. No
well-informed and falr-minded man disputes
II or crudccs one dollar of the millions that are
annually paid to discharge that obligation There
have been differences as to details and degrees,
but upon the general principle all pon'lcai par
ties have hitherto agreed
It has been reserved until the present time
for great political party to declare war against
the whole pension system. and to put forward
as the leading issue Of the campaign proposal
to repudiatc the Nations debt to its defenders.
That Is exactly via. the Reputation League
led by Mcssrs Bryan and Sewall-Watson. means
to do 1t not only proposes, 1t demands, that
every pension now being paid shall be cut down
nearly one-half The Nation has bound itself
nv acts of Congress to pay each Of its pension
erS n certain sum e'iCH mohth' A"' >"''"~'
platform deliberately proposes to repudlate
Al per cent of that sum. 1t says TO the GRIP
pied veteran: "The Government has covenant
led TO pay you one hundred dollars but you
shall have only ffty-three dollars IL says
to the soldiers widow You must surrender
nearly onehaf of your little income"
For. beyond all possible question. that IS
what free silver coinage would mean to every
pcnsioner When the dollar Is cut in two men
NAV hope to have their wages and salaries
doubled, so that they will get as much rs De
fore 1t is wholly irrational to believe that
they will 1t is absolutely certain there would
be no such reimbursement Of pensions. They
would remain fixed nj their present number or
dollars The question is not whether the pen
sioner will get 100 One-hundied-cent dollars, or
900 fifty-thre,.- cent dollars 1t Is whether he
Is 10 get 100 Onc-hundred- cent dollars or 100
ffty-three-cent dollars The number remains
constant, however the value may vary.
This IS a question that appeals to every pen
sioncr who has vote, 10 every g. a. X. man
and every veteran who feels an interest In his
hclpless comrades or in the dependent widows
and orphans of dead comrades; to every Amerl-
can citizen who remembers the War and what
II meant and what the Boys in Blue did for
the Nation: 10 every one who has regard for
| the Nations faith toward It's most helpless and
| most deserving creditors Are pensions TO be
paid honestly, at one hundred cents on the dol
| lar? Then vote for Mckinley. Are pensions
TO be nearly one-half repudiated. paid at the
rate Of nfty-three cents on the dollar: Then
vote for Bryan The choice Is plain. The re-
suit Is certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FOR MISS WILSON'S WEDDING.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY ARRIVE IN Town
-RETIcENr AS TO THE DATE or
THE MARRIAGE

The members OF the family OF X. T. W,leon u.,.
retcent yesterday as TO the date OF the wedding ~
Miss Grace Wilson and Cornelius Vanderbilt, ir
Mr.. Wilson however. assured a Tribune repor,s.
that 1t would not take place to-day. II was sa,S
by an intimate friend Of the family that the wed.
ding would be at the home OF the bride. No 81
Fifth-ave., early next week. painter YESTERDAY
changed the initials tho trunks belonging 10 Mis-.
Wilson from G.. w" to "G ""
Circumstances Indicate that the wedding will h
a small and quiet affair. No elaborate prepara
tons have been made for Il and only the members
of the brides family VIII be present the ceremony
with the possible exception, 1t Is said OF the brids.
groom's brother Alfred.
Mrs. Richard r. Wilson. who has been In New.
port since the last week In June. arrived in town
at 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, panied hy
her son and daughter-in-aw. Mr. and Mrs Orms
Wilson. and the latters two sons. Mrs. Wilson. ST.
to her home and Mr.. and Mrs ". Orne Wilson
left here the $50 o'clock train for their country
home at Bay Shore, Long Island.
The Rev Hugh Pritchard. who represents the
Rev. Or. John Hail. pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in church matters during
the Doctors absence In Europe. told o Tribune re.
chosen to oficiate at the Vanderbilt Wilson nup.
tails. The Rev DR. J. Wesley Brown, the rector q
ST. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. who
was to perform the marriage ceremony the date
originally set for the marriage June 49, returned 10
isand and IL now w" With Mrs Brown Occupying s
the rectory in West Fifty-thirdst.. adjoining TIE
church.
Friends Of Mr.. Vanderbilt said yesterday tha,
the fact that no was living in the Savoy Hotel
not to be looked upon at all strange. Tho
story published tina, the objection OF Mr.. Wander
bllt. sr. to the marriage Of his had caused .
final estrangement and that the young man aaI
left home, is emphd.icaly denied II Is said thar
at this time of tho year Mr. vanderbilts town
house Is always boarded up. and 1t is under.
going repairs while he and his family are at New.
port Last summer while the house closed
young Mr. Vanderbilt for the time he was In thu
city. lived at the Metropolitan Club
A warm friend Of Mr. Vanderbilt said YESTERDAY
that Mr. Vanderbilt jr, and his bride woul4 spend
their honeymoon at the Wilson country place at
Bay Shore Long Islard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NEUTRALITY TO BE MAINTATNED.

The Presidents neutrality proclamation Will
doubtless do some good. II will serve-as 1t Is
intended to serve-as n warning 10 those Ameri-
can citizens who let their sympahics overcome
their Judgment. There are such, and they have
probably now and then transgressed the neu-
trality laws with respect to Spain and Cuba.
They have that is to say, been more or less
concerned liz the forwarding Of armed eXpedi-
tons from this country to assist the Cuban
patriots in throwing off Spanish rule. Their
doings have bcen discountenanced by many
of the best friends of Cuba in this country, and
they have repeatedly been warned by the
American press against such ventures. The
President now, in the most impressive official
manner, rebukes them and warns them of the
penalties they will incur if they continue their
illegal acts; penalties imposed not by Spain,
against whom they carry war, but by their
own Government, whose honor they impair and
whose laws they break.
That is the purport and the value OF the
proclamation. So far as the Spanish Govern
mcnt is concerned, 1t is not at all needed. That
Government is well aware that violations Of
the neutrality laws have. after all, been few;
and that the United States Government has
been vigilant and energetic in preventing them.
and unsparing in furnishing them when detect
ed. The International obligations Of this coun-
try have been faithfully observed; more faith
fully, we apprehend, than those of most other
nations have been In similar circumstances
Perhaps that fact is not generally recognized
by the people Of Spain, who do not appreciate
the differences between Spanish aud American
laws and the fact that il is the latter which
govern the conduct Of American citizens In re-
~ ha sh
however, understands these things, and is
doubtless fully satisfied Of the good faith OF
this Government, even without the President
proclamation
There is Of course, no reason for the friends
Of Cuba to feel dshcartened, or TO consider
this proclamation blow TO their cause. They
are striving for good government In Cuba
Surely they do not seek to attain IL by means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

of bad govcrnment-that Is, laws broken III"
wnked at-herc There are. rs has OFTEN Deen
pointed out. perfectly legal ways OF helping '"e
Cuban patriots, which are FAR more e"ee"Ne
than the Illegal ways to which occasional IT,
sort has been made There is no law against
men going to Cuba In any number the! pie"s'
There Is no law against shipping arms ana
ammunition thither. Men who do so may III
cur penalties under Spanish laws II they faii
into Spanish hands. They do not break the
laws of the United States. The President
proclamation makes perfectly clear what are
Illegal acts dnd thus really renders service
to the friends Of Cuba in warning them against
them Americans very generally nope Cuoa
will win freedom. But they do not WISH II 10
do so by breaking the laws and dishonor'hg the
Government Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
PERSONAL.

The statue OF Cardinal Newman which the UNI
versity of oxford declined to receive has been SCI
up on a vacant plot of ground adjoining the Var
6nal's house at the Brompton Oratory'
The Harvard qunquennial catalogue shows mat
oliver Wendell Holmes received the degree OF Mas
tor of Arts nine wears after the degree OF Doctor
of Laws mad been conferred upon him b. his alma
mater and three years after he was honoreh WIN
the highest degrees by Edinburgh ONioro anu N"'
bridge.
Some one recently presented TO the Pope type
writer inlad with silver and ivory and decorated
with the Papal arms. ION receiving H. says
CORE spondent of London paper, his HoinesS
examined Il with interest but remarked. with sly
smile that although he would have 1t used py some
body who understood ts mechanism, he thought he
was himself too old to learn. Among the rope
than his photograph, which contains rare coS'eo g,
his deceased friends BY means Of this e 4: RAJ
photograph the Pope has neara I'm b ocss ~ Mr.
cisdstone and of two Presidents OF the uh'teo
States.
"E,l,zabeth Stuart Phelps" says The boston
Transcript" had little dog In the days when ''e
lived with two other women IN her o'u S'A'' -.
d,ss, before she added Ward to her name lhis
little dog was named Daniel Deronda' ana she .e','
~ hearing from the window OF that famous nt.te
place Of hers at GloucestsT anknq Ris mother
Mamma is that where the Derondas hvea ,u erer
was human fame she cries ann am f ther own focus
be- The eyes that see us sec WIN INV
NOT from ours or with ours
When the Car visits the Austrian eo"r' on ',,,
gust p grand parade Of troops Of all arms WIZ "
held on the Schmez review grounas,, anu 'p'0'
Entertainments will be given at Schohotu UNI"
Abandon Journal SAYS that no matter now iasn
tons In the dressing OF ladies' hair change Tue
manner in which the Princess of Wales arranseS
hers alters not her curls remaining so far a. .ne
arrangement Is concerned like unto the laws VI .,e
Medes and Persians The Duchess OF iorh AZ ,i"e
fashion dresses her pretty brown hair much me-
the manner adopted by her mother-ih-i"" ,s,h
49,, - % tho Younger Princess the style In which
Oh. orranees her curls 20 a graceful point on her
forehead has considerable method in IT, foT years
ago. when a child in course OF pihs T fnrabend
Somewhat severely, and result OF me is ZAP Mo
been that scar has ever since remained wv w, e,
~ 50 artfuy covered that its existence Is N'o""
nnl. O 4 few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE DAVIS WILL CASE.
DECEDENTs DIVORCED HUSBAND ASKS TO N
HIS DAUGIiTERs GUARDIAN.

DECEDENTS DIVORCED HUSBAND ASKS TO N
HIS DAUGHTERS GUARDIAN.
NIillege J. Davis whose wife. Emily x. Davis died
on June q at No 20 West Twen,y-sxth-st.. leaving
all her property TO her son. James Ml.ege Davis
made application yesterday 10 Surrogate Arnold
10 be appointed guardian for MS infant daughter
Hazel who IL admitted before Referee Tn
derh few days ago is entitled TO share In her
mothers estate. Davis is a churcn organist and
formerly played In DR. Rainsford's church. Mrs
Davis. who Miss Emily Kuriger was married
to Davis on January S. 1891. but secured divorce
from him.
Walter McCorke. counsel for Charles and Cath
crime Kuriger the grandparents OF the child, OF
posed the appointment OF Davis guardian. 1t was
alleged that Davis not financially responsible
that his associates were persons OF low moral char.
acter, and that he a man OF incorporate habits
Mr. McCorkle said that Davis not entitled TO
the custody OF Hazel. mis- wife, when she obtained
a divorce from him. had been awarded the custody
OF her child A copy OF the decree. which was OBJ
taned in Chicago vas handed 20 Surrogate Arnold.
Surroga te's attention 10 Davis and said: I don't
think my client looks like the kind OF man ne has
been described as being" Mr.. Phillips argued mat
the alleged divorce bogus. as Davis was neve!
served with the papers in the case. He contended
that Davis the proper person 10 De nahe guar
dian of his daughter. The Surrogate reserved 90
clsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
LEGISLATING AGAINST NATURAL LAW.

LEGISLATING AGAINST NATURAL LAW.
The Chicago platform, Oh which Mr. Bryan
stands and of which he fully approves, con-
tains this clause
"We demand the free and unlimited coin
nge Of both silver nnd gold mt the present
legal ratio of 10 to 1, without waiting for
the MD or consent of any other nation. We
demand that tho standard silver dOiinr shnh
he "a full legal tender, equally with Roin' i"r
all debts, public and private. and we FAVOR
such legislation will prevent for tho
future the characterization of amy Kind OF
IegaI-tender money by private contract
Why did 1t stop there? Why did 1t not go
on and demand that henceforth two pecks
shall make a bushel, that hens shall lay eggs
which will not become added, and that men
shall be enabled to lift themselves over fences
by their bootstraps? "Git while you're gilt
tin" said the ancient sage. When men set out
to leglslate against natural law they may as
we'll make their statutes long AS short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
GOvERNOR MORTOVS SHORT VISIT.

HE COMES TO THE CITY TO MEET HIS WIFE Az
DAUGHTER ON THE NoRMANNIA AND RE-
TURNS TO EI..ERsLIE.
Governor Morton came down from Albany esY
Yesterday and was driven from the Grand '.~
trail Station 10 his apartments at the Hotel fena'
sance In West Forty-,hird-st lie ate orea" -.
at the hotel after which he took carriage "a
Office downtown. lie remained there only -
time. transacting some business. and was wv.
driven to the Barge once. where he boarded ".
revenue cutter and went down the nay 10 NO"
the incoming steamer Normannia. OF the Hamo''s
American Line
In reply to question at the hotei. the "o'e. H,s.
said that he had come to the city 10 meet ms ~
and daughter who were passengers on the wv.
MAMMA He declined TO talk about politics Nv.
the revenue cutter ran alongside the steamer '"'
Governor went aboard and greeted Mrs Me.sv.
and his daughter The cutter returned 10 sSs
York but the Governor ~cmained on boa.u vsrs
ship going 10 Hoboksn. Thence the three w~S.t
driven to the hotel again. and after h,ie NJ.
thcrc they took the 40 O'clock train on TINS Nv"
York Central to return to Ellersiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Buyers Of The Tribune cW confer a .foror by
renortin0 10 the Business Office Of This paper 81
Nassau st.. erery case of .Mlure of a train boy
or nersdeaier to hare The Tribune on sofe.
Persons ooiag out of torn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. Gun hare Ihe
DaiIy and Sunday Tribune matted to them for
81 per month or ~. 80 for three months.
Trarellers IN Europe can receirc me 110une
during their absence for 81 per MONTH or To.33o
for three months. foreign postage prepod. me
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Byooklyn man, or the New-Jeysey mGn,
o,cau from home, can gst his home nsws in The
Tribune, cce,g day of The reel, no matter T1ere
paper prinfs the Brooklyn and New-Jersey ne'cs
IN ats Regular city and mail editions. Tro papers
for the expeaSe " one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE MApLESON OPERA COMPANY.

The agents OF me Royal Opera Company. winch =
% come TO this country next season under tne o''e
ton Of Colonel Mapleson. announce che folio""s =
IN. f,,l, list OF singers In the company SoprS"~
Nine Haric.ee Darclec, from the Imperial huss""
Opera and the Royal Opera. Madrid Mile. Lou".
Won Ehrenstein. rum the imperial Opera, N~,"'-,
Susan Strong OF the Royal Opera. coveh' ua,.. .,'
Mile Tou.induet. Mile. Du Bedat and Nine "'u,er
plra Hugue,. Mexxo-sopranos and coniMtos
Psrsi. OF La sca.a. Milan. Mile. Renee 'Iaa'' VI =.
In M,nnais brussels: Nine Maysenheim and Nine
sSSSi TenoEsssner parS o 2, I hsu h ssnos
Opera Slgnor Randaccio sisnor S Sino DO march,
naritones Ughetto sgnor Albert a Ts.i q
nor he Anna Bassos-Signor Dado S,snor Lucent
Among the works produced win be z new SWssea
siEnor Giordano. entitled 'Andrea Srsotson Of thS
composer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
urwyonK DAILY TRIBUNE eesxTEEN PAGES

that n man can meet 1t Is blow as Of Nature
deprived of the sense Of lnexorable necessity
which makes Natures blows enduraDle III Is
the failure of man to keep his pledge 10 those
who trust themselves In his charge The mem
DRY of 1t Is always embittered win the 'hous"'
OF what might have been The contemplation
of 1t must be tremendous incentive 10 every
thoughtful man, whether he runs an engine or
holds some other trust To measure up 10 lhe
standard of his responsibilities. Human HE
I'm the mass is what each man makes 1t, as he
does his duty or fails to do It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
jorty Of househoders WILL no doupt, chee''u',
aid the STRENGTHENING Department IN INC "o'"
Il has undertaken.

Concerning two distinguished English histo-
rians, Professor Thorold Rogers rhythmicaiiy oD-
served:
See ladling butter from pair OF tubs
Stubbs buffers Freeman, Freeman buffers Stupo''
A couplet In paraphrase not wholly apphcapic
to Bryan and Watson, whose exchange OF tes.-
monIals Is an amusing incident OF the cam
paign. Yet, they have points in common po'h
being moral and long winded, and happy IN the'r
domestic relations. and both possessing the same
loose collection Of half baked ideas which they
call principles. II they were elected ne"
Oxcnstern might with great confidence send MS
son forth to see with how little wisdom this part
of the world was governed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
MRS. BARTELLS ESTATE.
LITIGATION BEGUN BY THE BENEFICIARIEs u
DER HER TWO WILLS.

Surrogate Arnold late yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed Frederick TX. Chaplin temporary admin!s-
traitor Of the estate Of Mrs Emily Bartells. two
wills of whom were offered for probate last week.
Mr.. Chaplin will act as adminisra tor. pending the
litigation which Is between the legatees
under the two wills.
Mrs. Bartcs died in he Mount Sinai Hospital on
July l6. at the age OF seventyone years. She left
two Wills and cstate valued at $4,000 In the
first Will. after providing for some relatives she
left her friend Frederick Seller $500 and her
brother Leopold Rothschild, $4,000 In the second
will she did not mention her brother. but LETT the
residue of her estate. amounting 20 about 5000 70
Seller. The first will was made In 1891 and the
ord in 1894.
At the hearing OF the motion for the appointment
OF administrator yesterday, counsel for Roths-
child argued that the Will In favor OF Seller
made by Mrs Bartclls the result OF undue iniu-
exercised by Seller Counsel for Seller retorted
that the viii In which Kothschids name omit
ted made by Mrs. Bartclls because II dis
covered that he had systematically robbed her
estate which had previously been under his man
agcmcnt.