davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER
FLETCHER HAIGHT. EIGHT YEARS OLD.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN ASTORIA.

LOADED SHOTGUN HAD BEEN PUT IN TN
ROOM. AND THE ELDER BOY WAS CARRYING
IT TO THE BEDSIDE WHEN 1T WENT
oFF-DEArH INSTANTANEOUS.
A pathetic shooting accident occurred at abous
o'clock on Monday night. when Fletcher Har.
per Haight eight years old, the son or Theo.
dore Haight was shot and killed by load o.
buckshot from gun in the hands Of his brother
Theodore who is foui teen years old. The SAD
affair occurred at the home of the Haigne
family, at No. GA Remsen-ave., Astoria.
An hour before. Mr. Haght summoned the
policeman doing duty on that post, ana toio
him that on the night previous burglars nad
attempted to enter his house. and had II not
been for the noise made by his watchdog the
men would certainly have got In the house.
AS It was, they cut large piece from the plate
glass window with the aid Of a diamond. ana
had everything in readiness to enter when they
were frightened away by the dog
After Mr. Haight had made his report to the
policeman he returned to his house, and, secur-
ing the firearms he kept in the place, cleaned
them and had them loaded, to use in case the
burglars should return One Of the weapons
was a double barrelled shotgun This was
placed in the rom on the second story
which Is occupied Dy Inc TWO Doys dS SieePA"o
apartment.
Shortly before o'clock the little boys pro.
pared TO retire and bidding their parents good
night they went upstairs TO their bedroom
Fletcher was first to get into bed, and Theo-
dore was about TO follow his brother when ne
thought that it would Re good plan to have
the gun close NJ hand in case the burglars
should make a second visit to the house during
the night He went to the corner where the
gun was standing and carried 1t to the oed-
side where by some unknown accident. the
hammer was released and the charge or DUCK
shot entered the body OF little Fletcher
The parents Of the boys were startled py inc
report and fastened TO the boys room, 10 nho
Fletcher dying. Theodore was so excited that
he could make statement or how the acci-
dent happened. An examination OF the body or
tered the left sid" Of the abdomen, making
terrible wound, which caused almost instan"
taneou5 death.
The affair was not reported TO the Coroner or
10 the police until yesterday morning. AS soon
as word Of the shooting received by Coroner
Strong he went to the Haight house and, sum-
moning a jury. made Investigation OF tho
case Theodore taken TO the First Pre-.
cinct Police Station. and was later allowed to
go to his home in charge of an officer.
The police and Coroner have no other idea
than that the affair was purely accidental. and
Theodore was arrested simply a matter or
form.
The Haights are among the most prominent
people OF that part of Astoria known as The
Hill" They are heartbroken over the accident
which deprived them of their youngest boy
The date Of the Coroners inquest has not been
arranged. but will take place at an early day.
and will probably be merely of formal char
acter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
STOLE FROM THE PACLISTS' CHURCH.
TOOK RUG FROM IN FRONT OF THE ALTAR
THE THIEF CAUGHT.

TOOK A RUG FROM IN FRONT OF THE ALTAR
THE THIEF CAUGHT.
While a number Of people were engaged in prayer
in the Church Of the Paust Fathers, Fifty-nnth-
ST and Coumbus-ave.. last Thursday, young.
well-dressed man walked down the main aisle,
opened the gate and went behind the rail. He
walked up the steps directly in front OF the altar,
and took a rug valued at $780, folded II up and
calmly walked out OF the church Several clergy
men were IN the church at. the time hearing con-
LESSONS The worshippers. thinking the man was
the SEXTON paid no especial attention to him. The
robbery was discovered short time aferwa-d
by the sexton. and he reported the fact to the
West slxty-eghth-st. station. Detective Lang dis
covered the rug In a pawnshop owned by man
named Gentsinger. at Tenih-ave and s.xty-fourth-
St on Monday afternoon saloonkeeper OF No.
i2S sixth-st. came to the pawnshop with
ticket for the rug. Detective Lang was in the
place at the time and he questioned him about
il. The saloonkeeper said that man named John
Leonard had sold the ticket TO him for ST.
Detective Lang placed the saloonkeeper in GUS
tody and later arrested Leonard at the Great Nor
thern Hotel, No 264 Bowery.
In Yorkville Court Leonard was remanded for
examination this morning.
The saloonkeeper allowed to after he had
given directions for finding Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY


Appea,. courshefpp Ts,e Tsn
souT cp s Sc Il" l. e E a e. Is go g. 3 s.
~. ~ 3d. y S o. n S Term-Part Before Mac
Lean J-Motion calendar called =, IWefore Beck
1890 m sr, En paTss Pryor
Supreme coprt-specisi Ten os4 aar3 2422 243l 222o
24ls 2Sss 25s2 2ess 22es. l22G Clear pe,ore pavy
law and fact, Nos 1912 1862 1914 1888 l4'' 1911
Supreme ccurt-special TermPsr vrBefocs e nu''e
supreme court~speciai Ternpart XI.Bel9re Law 6sse
renee, causes TO be sent from far' ~ '''
TeFr san XI1bs'''' e-.
supreme Court-specia Term-part VIll-Ad'our"eo wi
J-preferred causes: Nos 6310 551j, ALB 9o8I
is 72s7 eses 1907. 7la9 72os 7l4s, 5s4o 'i"i' 49,
Alas T: s5 rs5 ia. s s aas rs
1856 $50 30 Case unfinished. - cAu
Supreme Court-Tral Te-m-Part Iv-Beiore, s cas
wick Causes to be sent from Part III for triai
supreme court-Trial Term-Part v-Before McAdam.
Supreme Court-Triai rerm-Part V:-Before DAILY j.
Causes be sent from Part III for trial Case unhh n
yNos iaas 4s7s 22s 2ois 2osS POST 1850 isco 1904
1855 ies7 1889 2i7o zee $40 Clear ,,,,, ,.,o-. Gle.
gsrch Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case
Supreme Court--Tr1ai Term-Part Ix-Before Bischon.
r. Causes TO be sent from Part VII for trial case
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Psrt x-Before Bookstaver.
ycsuses be from Part VII for trial Case I'm
finished. r.
Supreme court-Tria Term--Part xI-Adjourned for
Supreme court-AppeIlae rermAe,ourned for the term
surrogates Court-Chsmbers-Befo Fitzgerald s.
Sn1 KSnsunaa rolssr. John f Haysnd; Josiah Y g
"sss.ass wilism sepS%sre e. p Arnold
unuugatts Court-Irta Tsrm-Bsfors fitzgerald. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
M RIG SAFE TRUST.

No thought OF safe trust emp'"o''e q" ''e
oo.,,',os 80 IN. limited States Is entertained by
,ho Wo.,ar comnanv according to statements made
at the main office In Broadway yesterday when DIS
patches from Providence were shown there declaring
that Joseph Banigan and other prominent capitalists
in Rhode Island have entered into safe manu-
featuring combination which would controi the out
put under the direction OF the Mosler hrm
The only incident. It was explained wh'ch might
bav. furnished ground for the that
three stockholders In the Corliss Safe Manufactur
ing Company had for some time been negotiating
for STOCK in the Marvin Herring Hall concern and
it was asserted had just purchased a controlling
interest These Corllss stockholders are also inter-
csted in the Mosler Safe Company. Putting two
and two together the report Of the safe combine
had been circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE MAYOR NOT TO REVIEW 1T.

delegation from the Convention OF irish 30
cieties called upon the Mayor yesterday and asked
him to review their annual parade on March H.
St Patrck's Day. The delegation was headed by
James J. Haggerty. chairman OF the Committee OF
Arrangements, and Mr.. Haggerty said to the Mayor
that he hoped he not ndisposed this year as he
WAS last and that he would find time TO review the
parade and attend the dinner In the evening at
Lion Park
The Mayor said while he was feeling quite well at
present he felt that his good health was due TO
the fact that he had kept In the house much this
winter He said he would not run any risk. there
fore and could not review the parade nor could
ne attend the reception In the evening owing TO his
engagement TO attend the banquet Of the Knights of
ST Patrick on the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
MIST PAY U'KINLEY DUTIES.

The decision OF the United States Circuit Court
for the Northern District Of California In the case
OF the Bank Of California will dispose OF over one
hundred suits against the Government originating
at the Port OF NewYork. and will add about NooooO
to the National revenues
The bank loaned money to the Oregon ana Cali
, ao,ou,,ed in payments to the bank and the
raj remained in bond. The court decided that
.smsrcha ndise remaining In bonded warehouses
IN ,han three years must pay the rate Of duty
70 which il would have been subjected had II been
withdrawn on the last day OF the bonded period
Accordingly duty the rails must be paid under
tho MCKINLEY law. instead Of the Gorman-Wilsop
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE COURTS MAY BE NTORED.
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES DON'T WANT TO
BUY NEW CLOTHES FOR EVERY PATIENT
RECEIVED AT THE MANHATTAN


nr,y NEW CLOTHES FOR EVERY PATIENT
RECEIVED AT THE MANHATTAN
STATE HOSPITAL
Ass,s,ant CORPORATION Counsel George L. STERLING
as busv Yesterday trying to devise some way by
49, IN. Commissioners OF Charities might be
III, ~ evade having for new suit OF clothing Tor
-, ,rsane person committed to the Manhattan
c.ate uospital He had talks with Dr. F1tch. repre-
ar,,ng the Commissioners; Clarence W. FRANCIS
,awver representing the Attorney-Generai OF the
c.o,.. n member Of the State Commission In Luhacy
On Albany and other persons who were interested
,r The subject Several Of the conversations were
carried on over a long distance telephone MI "'
Ling remaining In his ONCE all the time
Ta,e IN the afternoon Mr. Sterling said that II do
nm, ,ook as II the managers OF the MAhha''ah "a'e
Uosnital or the members OF the STATE |o"''ni'sio'
- I,,nacv or the Attorney General would consent
10 any modification or the oroef os VIM" -,
t,ss,oners Of Charities are directed TO furnish
new clothing to all persons committee 10 inc "V'
',", In such a case Mr. Sterling intimated that ne
might apply 10 the courts for a mahaa'huS ~ On
49,, tho managers of the Manhattan state Hospltai
PEI .m ,he insane persons who were comm,teo
so,,hout the new clothing The apphcauon Nh D 1o
VII IN the ground that the order is not jan ~
this CITY, and therefore snSaI ns still declare that
ehould not be obliged TO furnish a6soiutey NV
clofhing for all the patients comue ean an add
pital Such Te sso ao Wear to the city they
uoai Scs ~ the order Is to prevent the
Inc agious diseases Into the h9spi.aal
IN this city there are app snrs nossible to send
clothins The hospitals In old clothing witn0u.
22 sIenrt' Mr. Sterling may apply Tor mS"0A'1'
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
ASTROLOGY TO SOLVE A MYSTERY.

Assistant District-Attorney Oliver. who has
charge OF the investigation OF the death OF Pro-
fessor Max Egau at the Deaf and Dumb Inst.
tute, Lexngton-ave. and Slxtyseventh-st.. three
weeks ago. received the following letter yesterday:
Kindly call at your convenience and / will
plain few startling conclusions arrived at by the
science OF astroogy as applied to the Professor
Max Eglau business
Having studied this science for twelve years and
applied II 10 number OF criminal cases. have
found that 1t is reliable for giving informa-
ton.
Shall be glad TO you at any time convenient
to you, feeling that my suggestions Will aid you
| remain yours truly T. BACKE.
No. 2lS West Twenty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
FIRE INSURANCE LLOYDS.
AN INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS OF SOME OF THE
CONCERNS.

There has been talk among insurance men IN the
city lately about a movement which is on foot to
begin criminal proceedings against a number OF
minor fire insurance Lloyds which have been or.
ganized fraudulenty in various parts OF the State
i. Is well known that there rumber OF fre
insurance Lloyds which have been organized with
sound financial backing and are able 10 give safe
insurance people 1t is understood that Governor
Morton and other men OF large wealth in the State
are interested in OF the large Loyds.
At the same time 1t is known insurance men
that there several small fire insurance Lloyds
which have been organized without the necessary
capital 10 pay possible losses. and they are es-
sentially fraudulent concerns, the collapse Of which
from time time would njure the insurance busi-
by breeding dstrust at the expense OF the
large and solid companies
From the talk in the city IL is 10 be believed that
steps are 10 be taken to have some Of the man
ayers OF the frauduently organized L.oyds indicted
and brought to trial in order that their methods
may be made public and innocent people prevented
from icing swinded To this end, 1t is said, the at
tention OF Superintendent Pierce OF the State In
surance Department has been called 10 some OF the
Lloyds. and investigation is already In progresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE WATER IN THIS WELL is
POLLUTED WITH SEWAGE. ITS
USE IS PROHIBITED.
BY order Of the Board OF Health.
CHARLES q. WILSON, President.
EMNONS CLARK, Secretary.

Many Of the people who were abe 70 reau inc
warning grumbled because they were not permitted
N drink sewage water 1t would be impossible to
guess how many people in the city would take pol
son into their stomachs in the face of such warn
ing so ready are they to try new nostrums IN the
hope that they may contain healing properties
There doubt about the presence OF poison
in the water bubbling from the ground In the ex-
cavation IN Houston-st. Chief Inspector Edward
W Martin OF the Health Department, had taken
sample of the water for analysis and had submitted
it to DR.. Ernest j. Lederle the Department chemist
and yesterday Dr. Lederle reported the result in this
form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE LTBBTE SUNDERLAND CASE AGAIN.

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN GETS WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS FOR THE GIRL.
George Francis Train yesterday obtained from
Justice Bcekinan. Of tho Supreme Court, through
hs counsel Robert J. Hare. writ OF habeas cor
pus for Llbh.e sunderland. who IS In the charge
OF the Gerry Society Il IL intended TO get the girl
-.l..-.a from custody She was member of
sylvester Wilson's baseball company. ana wilson
was convicted % ahiucting her. lie Is now IN
State Prison. Tho Sunderland gir was 10 remain
10 the care OF the society until she reached her
iManfl- iLrat NtAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
Thers will be no more drinking at the "ho
KILLED BY 4 FALL.
A BooKKEEPER TuMBLEs FROM A FIRE-EscAPE
AND DIES IN A HOSPITAL

AND DIES IN A HOSPITAL.
Charles Eble. a bookkeeper IN Peler boeise'
brewery was killed yesterday morning by railing
from the fourth-hoor hre-escape OF his home. at
No AZ East FYfty-sixth-st He was hfty-iour
wears old. and leaves a widow and five children.
He went out on the fire-escape about O'Clock yes
,erday morning and tried 10 free clothesline which
had frozen during the night. The line was stiH'
and he was Juggling at IL TO loosen II.
his daughter called TO him not 10 bother with II,
but he kept 1t until suddenly the rope broke; he
lost his balance and fell over the hre-escape into
the yard lie was picked up and taken TO Flower
Hospital. whore he died soon after his adrns
Acting Captain Stelnkampf, OF the East Fifty
nrst-sf7 station lives In the house where Eble
was killed He was home when the accident oc-
Cured and assisted in removing the man to the
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
WILL Not SURRENDER MISS JONES.

Governor Griggs. OF New-Jersey. Informed the DIS
trlc-Attorney's office yesterday that he would not
grant requiston papers in the case OF Miss Alice l.
Jones who Is charged with forgery by her former
employer John b. Yates. a manufacturer OF watch
cases and ewelry No. 46 Maiden Lane. this cry
Miss Jonee lives at West Orange " j.. and Is ac-
cI,sed OF forging the OF Mr.. Yates to q CHECK
for s25 She was confidential clerk for him for sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE HODY IDENTIFIED.

The body OF the man VINO was iou'' "e"" 0'
Tblrd-ave elevated railroad just south of the one
bu,dred,nd twenty-ninth-st. station Monday night
was Yesterday identified that OF Louis Patterson
a florist formerly Of the firm OF Hart ta1,er b
OF No la West Thireth-st II Is sa;d tnn' have
terson had been drinking heavily. ana must nay
fallen from the platform to the tracks ""''e ""''
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
IMAGIyEs HE OWNS THE UNITED STATES

On the application Of Mrs. Annie Siesman, Of No.
l16 East One hundred and seventeenth-st Justice
Beekman. Of the Supreme Court. appointed David
B. Ogden. a lawyer and John &. Gibbs, physician.
as committee TO inquire into the mental condition
Of her husband. Moses. He Is confined In the Cen:
trail Insane Asylum at Islip Long Island. and
imagipsa be owns the United statsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
REGULATING TIE SALE or VEAL.

At the meeting OF the Health Board yesterday az
ternoon the sanitary code was amended 40 as to
prohibit the sale Of veal from calves weighing less
than fort -iive pounds. -. :,
The Roard appointed j. A. Deghnee, OF No VI
Park-ave assistant chemist, TO succeed Or hIiivAt
! Iederle who was made chief chemist two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
A CARBOHYDRATES SUICIDE.

George Rupprecht. a carriage-maker' twenty BIN
years old committed suicide by shoo''"e 80
=, 81. -, =, No ,t6 East Eighth-st. He shot him
AL, ,,o,,,, "a. loft breast and died In Few MIN
ne, Wa was respondent because he had no steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
INJURED AT THE BARRACKS.

Carson Miller. twenty-five years old, OF No IN
East One-hundr and forty sixth-st, who Ia engi-
neer in the Salvation Army Headquarters. No. l22
West Fourteenth-st was accidentally struck yes
terday with the elevator weights In the building
and had his jaw and nose fractured He was taken
to St Vincents Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE "HOT SPRING" A FAKE
ITS WATER NOTHING BUT DILUTED SEW
AGE THE CHEMIST SHOWS

THE HEALTH BOARD STEPS IN AND PROHIBITS
THE USE OF THE STUFF WHICH so MANY
DELUDED PEOPLE HAVE TAKEN INTO
THEIR SYSTEMS IN THE HOPE
THAT IT WOULD CURE
VARIOUS ILLS.
There were wailings and lamentations yesterday
among the ignorant and superstitious persons VINO
had deluded themselves with the nope that theS
could be cured Of real or imaginary ills by drink
ing the water OF the alleged hot spring In the
excavation at No. 1924 East Houston-st sanitary
policeman went to the excavation and put up
large placard, on which written. in large let
tiers. the warning:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
MUST PAY NEARLY HALF A MILLION
DECIDED YESTERDAY.

REPORT OF TIE REFEREE IN TIE Nv f1I'11111-
BARBER ASPHALT SUIT.
The report o. the referee in the suit brought by
william, w Aver!ll for accounting against A
7 Rarber and others was filed yesterday in the
office O, the County Clerk The suit involved the
rights Of the parties in the asphalt patent ~ was
@nnnd nv the referee that the defendant, shou!u
nav The nlanfiT s2ss 900 with interest from January
iSss aynfountinC 10 $4,000. This makes the total
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
A VERDICT AGAINST PAUL POTTER.

~. ,ria, NJ the suit brought by William A Nc
Conner against Paul NJ Potter. the playwright, 10
recover $500 for breach Of contract and ~" LOT
money lent was resumed yesterday before Justice
Mccarthy and jury in Part II. OF the CITY Couf
The first witness was A. NJ Palmer inahase' Vi
the Garden Theatre who testified as 10 the duties
=, q manager and an advance agent. Maurice Min
ton testified that he had conversation with NC
Council in which the latter said that Potter hao
written 10 him that he expected TO get Mrs Parah
Stevens interested financially IN the play Tic
Frakir" but had been unable 70 see her rms was
several years ago Paul Potter then TOOK the stanI
and denied having been at any time the proprietor
~ "rhe Fakir" He said that although ne was
i,s author he had only seen the play IN DIS J..
,yos his Intention 10 get the backing or Mrs faran
Ws ms Tor3jIard Spencer and Maurice Minton for
the piay known as The Fakir'' and THE Smart
Sci but later gave up the IDEA: ,,c.A
o5scounssi having summed up. Justice mccarthy
charged the Jury After an abserce OF an rOul
nell for s2osl which includes interest on the sooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

No 1899 will Of John II. Haviland. at loA5 a. m; No
iSa Cill Of sOan Havans al 1913 o.. WI
Court opens at 10 m. Motions at 1890 a; m.
City Court-Trial Term-Part I--Before o'Dwyer. j.
80 s sg o s , s2 Ais SO s e go iS 49,
1000. III 224 22e .co 49, a72 $40 Case unfinished.
Nos iosS o4o 1885 ea. siso', 2s si 81 sS So
4l2; oei ses 900 s77; sss ri 1cos lo22 1852 1929
City Cour;-Tria Term-Part Il1-Before Mccarthy, J.
Nos lois COS GIL 672. SIS. IA, 6t2. G73. SCI rs
7le G73s oI9 6s7 7So sii sG2 SOB. 's2. 1881 6s 9Ss
city Court-Triai Term-Part Iv-Betore rtzslrnons J.
854s a7ao s7s5 774 sSss S7sS ssos sss $685. $s52
1918 1899, $685.. 1850. 1864 1865 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Dry Dock Savings Institution Tosn-Henry @.
Wheaton
Wheeler Moore-Noah Davis
Morris We. Kelly-Joseph J. Berry
Miller Clarke q cases)-John Burt.
Matter Of Becher-Joseph j. Berry.
Matter OF Umbrella Conpany-Ftton Mcmahon
BY Beekman. J.
Kouswenhoven e. Bauner-Lou!s L. Deafeld.
Smith vs. sm,,hLLouis L. D san
Smith Hal-Pster b. Oney.
BY Andrews. j.
Matter Of Mills--John Z. Ward
Minzeshe.mer VS.. Bruns-John E. Ward
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY MacLean. J.
William S. Gray VS. Ice and Coal Company-John
r. Noorhis
BY Beekman. J.
Luke A. Burke Nell Bu-gess-Harry r. Far5eon
BY Andrews. J.
William w Van valza VS. Fannie Leon ct ALLIANCES
j. Meals.
BY Truax. J.
State Trust Company Casino company-Frankiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
WANTS AL1MoNY FROM OLcoTT c. COLT.

A motion .5r alimony pending an action for Oh.
vorce was made before Justice MacLean IN fsf'
O. the Supreme Court YESTERDAY Dy couise' ~.
~ r,ou,. col, wife Of Olcott c. Colt. Mrs. Colt
was formerly known as Doe Raymond. She was
sued some time ago Cor divorce, but justice ta%
renee dismissed the action on me stou,u ,,san WIG
.,lSs,ca nresented was the result OF coHusl0il',
Counsel for Mrs Colt said that his cent haa "a
child to support. was in desutu'e pfv hnsnitai
coYnseI FOR Colt said that the evidence 1 cUisa
sion was not sufficient TO warrant u''"''
OF TIE original action.