davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

T. H. Harris. OF Negaunee, is in town
Oh matters ~ business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Miss frankie Wright, of Calumet av.
emu. il recovering from an illness Of sev-
eral weeks of srarletina.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Il. B. Hanna, o. Westfeld, Mass, is res
Is erred at loca' hotel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Attorney W. Kerr returned yester
day from business trip to L'ADse.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Ed Haas, If Houghton, was bushes
visitor in the city today
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
Foe Sale.

A house and three lots on kearsarge
street, LaurIum Apply to f. Lathrap,
Vivian's store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

d. Lev 'nson, OF Ironwood, is in tow
selin Kranz's candy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Mr.. Joseph Vertin, Of Vertin Bros.,
left today for Chicago 70 purchase special
ties in fine dress goods for the store
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

AL members Of Helping Hand Tent. No.
IA, 1. 0 X also Willing Workers and
Busy Bee Tents are requested to meet at
their Tent room next Sunday morning
March 20, az o a. m. to attend divine ser.
vice at the Salvation Army Hall.
W. kEAsT, c r.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
Young Brown Spaniel Lost.

HOunK BTOWh SpAnIeI LOst.
About 6 months old. When last seen,
on March ID. had collar on. Return
to 446 Pine street and receive reward.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Mr.. Patrick Murphy, OF Laurium, who
left here about two years ago for the
iron country, has returned to this city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Do you intend TO build house. il 80,
before sign rg the contract would like
TO give you my lowest figures on the
same. SAMUEL TRATHEN,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.

TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.
Notices hereby given that caucus meet
ing for the townfhip OF Calumet will be held
at the Calumet school Hall on Friday. the Goth
day OF March, 1897, ats O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose OF placing I'm nomination persons TO
be voted on at the ensuing spring election
for the following offices:
One supervisor,
One Township Clerk,
One Treasurer,
One School Inspector,
One Commissioner II Highways,
tine Justice OF the Peace full term,
One Overseer OF Highways,
One member OF the board OF Review, Yeas,
Three Inspectors of Election for Precinct
n 3,
Three Inspectors OF Election for Precinct
No g.
Three Inspectors OF Election for Precinct
No s.
Four Constables,
One Poundmaster.
BY order
FRED MACKENZIE,
Township Clerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
LODGE VIE GrINGs

Attention Sir Knights:
A special Coz cla,e If Montrose Com.
mandery No. 80, X T., il called for FRI
day q, enipg, March 26. at 7:30 o'clock
for the comforting Of the temple degree.
ALSO cor inspection under the direction If
Sir Eminent Moore, Generalssmo of the
Grand Commandery of Michigan, Acting
Grand Commander. You are requested
TO he present. Your attention is called
TO the date Of the annual meeting, which
occurs on Friday evening, April .. at
1870 o'clock the election of officers for
the ensuing year, reading OF reports and
such other business as NAV regularly
come before il will be the orfer of the
evening. \ full Attendance il requested.
Rv order
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
L. G, BRowN, Recorder.

The ladies' Of Willing Workers Tent,
No. 20, o. r.. are requested to meet in
th'ir bail on SUNDAY morning, March %,
at O'Clock, to attend divine service.
A BIsCoMBE, Secretary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

Contractor and builder,
Residence IA 0-csola treet, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

All members OF Busy Bee lodge I. o. r
are requested to meet ut their ten' room
next Sunday at a. m. to attend divine
service at the Salvation Army hall.
ALFRED RICHARDS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

There viii be n regular meeting of Busy
Bee Tent, No. 10, Juvenile Rechabites. ri
their hall Saturday afternoon at $50.
All members are earnestly requested tn
be present as business OF Importance ~
to be transacted.
RICHARD CROwIE Sunt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
THa CtIUI.O MAnKEC-

CHICAGO, March 26-Tbe following gives
the fluctuations for TO-DAY Of the lead
ing grain futures
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26


kHe OLD 0
| DER p
NE sscretar'
Arthur We
want to BE
Minds whe
In the sol
! lives a d
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lame exten
rom his no
The doct'
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khat can be
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when he is
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The doc
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solved TIN
boctor, al
should ia
But the b
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Eay No
IDEALS exa
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Bid docto
But ii
BAD expe
Shat thin
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IIhe Jan1
Bis hea
bther 20
bear the
made q
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SOthing
three
Ind th'
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i :
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26
RICHARD CRowLE, Supt.

The regular meeting of Jocelyn Council
will be held Friday evening, March &c
There will be work In the third degre,
and all members are rfqpested to attend
JAMES T ASHTON, C.. of G..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-26

There will be regular meeting OF Calu.
met Encampmert, L. o. o. F., Friday
evening next Work in the second de.
gree. All members are requested to be
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
COURT OF APPEALS DEo1s1oNs.
Vhs Sentence or Isaac Fucker. Convicted or
. Arson, 10 Amrmed.

Sho Sentence or Isaac Fucker. Convicted or
~.. Arson, 10 Amrmed.
ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE Court Of Appeals to.
day affirmed the sentence of Isaac Fucker, the
Now York city cloakmaker. convicted Of arson.
Fucker was sentenced to q term Of thirty-six
years in Sing Sing. His confederates received
equally long sentences. Fucker was convicted
OF setting fire to and burning. on Jan. 4, 1892,
tho dwelling houses 26A and 268 Division street,
Now York city. No. 264. which was owned BY
Fucker. was not worth more than $500, but 1t
was mortgaged for $4,000 and insured for
$4,000. There was nc insurance on the con-
tents. Upon the trial the people introduced evi.
dence showing that the fire was set by ono
Morris Scboenholz. a convict. who is now serv-
lng q sentence of forty-eight years in Sing Sing
for arson. at the instigatlon OF Fucker. and one
Max Blum, who WAS Jointly indicted with
fucker for the commission OF this offence.
Other decisions handed down to-day are as
follows:
John E. Walls vs. Rochester Brewing Company. an.
pellant. and Annette G. Hersee VS.. Louis W. Simipsop.
eppellsnt-Judgment afirmed with costs.
National Park Bank of New York VS.. the Eldred
RR annS:,Spp 9 ELAN a.. and v mary a; cSr6ets: appellant. VS..
Judgment and order an1rmed with costs.
Alfred lyman. Darrow and another. appellants, vs..
Lyman, Darrow, Calkins. and others-Order annrmed
and Judgment absolute ordered against plaintiffs
People Vi. Peter Garrahan, appellant-Judrmen,
Wesley Penny vs.. Rochester Brewing Company. ap.
Pellant-Judgment afirmed with costs and each cues.
zion certified answ cred In the negative.
Excelsior Steam Power Company and smother. ap,
Judgment OF General Term reversed and Judgment
sntered upon report OF referee anirmed with costs.
In re application or u. Henry Rosenberg for leave
In re application OF Ernest Wiley McIntyre for ad.
"i,si 10 as attorney ana counsellor; &C; granted.
PRO tune, &C., granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
YOUNG Wards DEATH.
He HAD Used Medicine CareIessly Rsfore-His
Funeral To-Day.

He HAD Used Medicine CareIessIy Rsrore-His
Funeral To-Day.
The body of young Beverley Ward. who died
on Thursday morning at the Baltusrol Golf
Club. at Short Hills. n. j.. from the effects OF an
overdose Of chloral. is at the home of his father.
BOA West Seventy-sixth street, and will be
buried to-day In the Morristown Cemetery. at
Morrlstown. N. ]. The funeral services will be
held at Mr.. Wards home. the Rev. George r.
Van De Water, rector of st. Andrews Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, officiating.
1t was again positively stated yesterday by
the friends and relatives of the young man that
the story OF his having committed suicide is en-
tirely false.
What started Beverley drinking" said one of
his friends yesterday, II don't know. but you
can be very sure that his death was an accident
and not q suicide. The man was no coward and
not a gutter. IL he had troubles he was not tho
man TO run away from them. They might
drive him TO dissipation for a while. but to sui
edo, never.
Two years ago Beverley was taking phenac-
etine for headaches. He had been warned to
take Just so much TO a dose. but on one occasion
! saw him take nearly, three times the prescribed
amount because the first dose didn't affect him
as quickly as he thought it should. He was
simply. careless, and 1t was this unfortunate
characteristic that cost him his life.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
ED THIEF ON 4 BICYCLE.
Gives Bicycle Policeman y Chase. but 10 Caught
lis . Good Runner aud Swimmer.

Gives Bicycle Policeman . Chase. but 10 Caught
lis . Good Runner aud Swimmer.
Lawrence Leonard, aged 1s years, of 2O21
Second avenue, has but ono leg, yet he led
Bicycle Policeman Fogarty a chase in First ave-
nue. on a bicycle yesterday. He has been
wanted since Monday by the police for trying to
open the front room of Mrs. Augusta Crouzed's
fiat at 3O5 East 1o5th street with a jimmy.
While he was riding a wheel near 1O5th street
with a crutch which he ordinarily uses sus-
pended to the wheel frame, Fogarty started
after him.. The policeman was overtaking him
rapidly. when. at 1O1st street, the fugitive
swerved aside and slowed up. Fogarty, un.
able to stop his wheel, shot past, and. as he did
30. Leonard. tried to thrust. his crutch between
the spokeS of the policeman's wheel.
Failing In this, he turned his wheel and
started back up the avenue. Fogarty was de-
layed in turning by q tangle of trucks that got
in the way. but, he put after the fugitive and
fugitive tried to repeat the man9uvre that had
heightened the chase from 1O1st street. but he
i lost his balance and fell off his wheel. FoRarty
pounced upon him and lodged him safely IN tho
police station.
though he had only his crutch to depend upon
this time. he outdistanced the two men In "a
chase to the river front, and. ~plunging over.
board, disappeared under the dock. He is be-
lieyed to have been picked up in q boat by some
member of the Grip" gang of dock rats, whose
leader is now doing. a fourteen years term foI
assaulting q girl. Leonard was held in $500
bail for trial In the Harlem Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
SAFE BLOWERS CAPTURED.
r1IRr N6UTRE's DISC USE Be
TRIYFp BIZ HIS sQUEAKY VOICE.


they BIsw UP . sars In Harlem La~teiy-Didn't
oct Much; but " :, oo o1 sss,v. 'a Tss,. os Gon,r,,o,l
~" . ooo ..u....,,. 1.,s..-
in " 'o'ooo r''''a'''a'" a''''r''
gang VI nSoohod = s.Ss IN p.t."r,. da,Io.s
ago. They oracNeu q ssio IN reisers uenca'
lessen shop at 1893 Third avenue, and got S1A,
,,;ss,rg 800 that lay in an inner compart.
nlss'"S ~, thov hod ! chance 20 crncr ~.
other Capt. Mcclusky's men had them under
,oor and kev. There are three of them. and
LOCK un" : ola time oroors men ., more than
ordinary rcpute. They stand recorded on the po-
lico blottcr as Ed or Ned Farrell of 53l East Sew
enty.seventh street, Andrew M. Craig, better
known as Fairy Mcclure, and Edword Mason.
~teotives found ono person who had seen one of
sno purs.als 80, ~. - 49,
seVehty'hlh.n sIroe,' ~ oaIa uoor ol "n, ICE
hoard the explosion. as did every one IN the
near" .ne oNp.o y. u.es u ,n u
nclRhborhood' except the policeman and went
was in tho ward asked to be let in that he might
w ,hroMnh - tho street. Th. eirl distrns,od
him instinctivcly and refused him cgress. When
taken to Police Headquarters she picked the
,S;SiIery mt siaht as TINT of the strange man.
A tirns that 1t was smooth sailing for the deto''
;rh:v .,oooted, Fairv and r,,,od tor b,r, ,o
,,rn y ~ 10 tnrncd i'm yesterdoy rnnrning IN
Scvcntr.s zenith street with a bnndle, bnt 40
5inauised that the DETECTIVES yyo~id neyar he 90 90
receSnized him. Had he but Kent his mouth
s McG i ~ bs y verv mnfairviip es Soipe s,n. aty
md nnn,istalabIe We Iet II Loose o' very H pnudd1yy
n a u Va a ,rns an;na o,one md tbov Inneenry L ,Eun
o osc ne a was s1 biss strange a,T1s, " tors eneS khe" MIN al
on Tto u noiinorn ms soiInunod 3Ts ,r,, = ,,,,or.
Eorre,IpS onS thorn se;gea TN 49, oHs Iea ~
tovetber The bundie had Sisanne.rsd INF
WAN tnr,d ~ nrnwed IN co,tnin y III y; h uue
vIapps, tooIs a adanted for sefa crac y N y and !
fno5S oo,n auap'TTIL ~ " na,o e.aoAihs, anoa
Loaded ISoIis Tevoiver. The thieves were taken to
n;ntS stront uas eant anm Il Sha taHaa oeSen1y.
nnnI1o EoSr, "N,Snira Il Ne disa,,Ga. ~ III III.
ufSctmro on3 III ,nioa nhn urssuasv y rns
pr noS ~ th ~ noee ~ Ahe"' "no IL was
on ThSer to,n a ~ NJ ~. u.
,,i,isSSo dou I'LL IL n,euee : room a DiG WHICH Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
MAKING GKAMopHoNE RECORDS.
Au HuterestiuE Entertainment at Chick orinr
Hall Yesterday Arternoon.

An HuterestiuG Entertainment at Chick orinE
Hall Yesterday Afternoon.
Tho process of making gramophone records
was shown again yesterday afternoon at a
public exhibition of the National Gramophone
Company, at Chickering Hall. c. G.. Child. the
recording expert Of the company. explained, MS
an introduction to the exhibition, the process of
recording the sound-waves. and the simple, yet
interesting way of preparing the records Tor
exhibition purposes. Then came the practical
part of the operation, each performer going
through his or her part before the receiver Of
the gramophone for future reproduction.
Although some of tho effect was lost by this
slightly mechanical operation the audience
derived much amusement from it. The per-
formers were the following.
MessrS. Moeremans, Stengler, and Mantia, 30
loists of Sousa's band; w. Paris Chambers. cor
net soloist; Dan w. Quinn. comic singer; Signor
A. Del Campo. baritone soloist; Vess l.. ossman.
banjo soloist; the Lynn Sisters, juvenile solo
lists; Harry Conor OF the strangers in New
York" company, Signnr J. Norrita, clarinet
soioist OF soass,s band; Billy Golden; negro De.
selections.
All the numbers were excellently performed.
Ah a%sS msd ls BY sIsn Sl the Del ef9 csmpo. wSo dhs
not understand that he had to sing directly
into the receiver. His first selection was 30
machine several feet. he delivered it in operatio
style. directing his voice toward the auditorium.
Mr.. Child. who said that 1t would be impossible
mechanism of the receiver and let signor Del
Campo sing on. The audience saw the trick. but
the singer did not. He finished in blissful igno.
selection was directed into the receiving mega
After the performers had done their part of
tons were rendered on the gramophone under
Mr.. Child's direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
3rgal Autires.

NEW YORK suPREME COURT. CITY M
~ COUNTY OF NEW TORK.-New York Life In
surance Company; plaintiffs, against Bernard Wilson
and Catherine Wilson. his wife; Butler II. Bixby. as
assignee for the heneht Of creditors OF Bernard VIII.
son; Mary G. Coleman and Francis NJ. Coleman, her
husband; Alfred Mclntire. Lorenzo Il. Hartung, Paul
NJ. Hcrzog, I. Caroline Hopper. defendants. Sum.
mons. Action No. :.
To the above.named defendants and each or them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the complaint
In this action and to serve a copy OF your answer on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the
service or this summons, exclusive OF the day of ser.
vice; and In case OF your failure to appear, or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. August 21t6. 1897.
EDWARD r. MCCALL,
PlIintlfs' Attorney,
Ofice and Post Onice address,
NO o+b broadway. New York city.
To the defendant. L, Caroline Hopper:
me foregoing summons Is herewith served upon
you by publication pursuant 10 an order Of Hon.
Abraham X. Lawrence. one OF the Justices OF the 81.
preme Court or the State Of New York, dated tho
18TH day or November, lHS1. and filed with the com.
plant In the ONCE OF the Clerk 0f the City and County
or New York. In the County Court House In said City
or New York. on the 9th day Of November, 1897,
Dated, New York. November 18th, 1897.
EDWARD T.. MCCALL.
plaintiffs Attorney,
ONCE and Post ONCE address,
NO. 5It broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
Po1roE BoAnD vas nr1ssrD.
PatFeluaan rpeSasrrsv. Disusisssa On TRIAL NJ
H~lrtbery, rsetnstatsd.


The action OF the Police Commissioner in
diminishing Charles McMorrow from the force,
in which he was a patrolman, on a charge of
bribery looking TO his appointment, was set
aside by the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday on the ground that the tribu-
nal which tried him was not impartial. He
was q probationary policeman, when in Novem-
Der, 1895. according to his story. he gave 5000
TO sone person unknown TO him. Tho comics.
sion had been made by him to Commissioner
Roosevelt, but the Appellate Division says that
when the confession was introduced before tho
board in evidence part of it had been taken
out. This eliminated part, the Commissioner
said, contained u scandalous imputation upon
n member of the board, who also sat on the
tribunal which tried McMorrow. The Com.
missioner TO whom the eliminated matter Is said
to have roforred was Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who acted as McMorrow's
accuscr. a witness against him, and as one of
his judges, testified that McMorrow had told
him that he had given 5000 to some one for a
Republican club. The man who got the money
said that the club was. in n hard way and
money he would never be made n patrolman.
IL was shown, says the court, that there was no
fence Of McMorrow was. says the court, he was
entitled to have IL passed upon by an unbiased
tribunal. The fnct that the accuser was ono
Va NiN. StesO .tiS ',uhp - y 10 otth " tho
case, because in such n department 1t is likely
that q commissioner may occasionally be an
accuscr. The court continues:
1.-THE board, at the hearing, was composed Of
three members and In Its constitution included
tho same member who had testified on the
merits adversely, to, the %relator: That might
not have affected the legality of the action OF
the commissioners had a sufficient number of
impartial judges acted upons the REALTORS case.
hut tho record In this case discloses that an.
other of the commissioners who sat In the rela.
tors case was 80 connected with the inquiry
that he could not be otherwise than BIASED
against tho %relator."
James \. Mcnamara, q patrolman, who was
dismissed on n charge OF drunkenness, obtained
n writ or certiorari 10 review his dismissal,
but the return of the Police Commissioners TO
tho writ did not show whether or not the wit
nesses examined before them had been sworn.
Commissioner Andrews made affidavit that
he could not recall whether or not the wit
nesses had been sworn.
rs It possible" asked Justice Truax, that
no record is kept of such important facts as
thcsci Then | can only say that the Police
Board Keeps It's records in a very peculiar and
u very slovenly manner, and In n way that
should be remedied." DECISION was reserved
on "A motion to compel the board to amend its
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
NO INDIANS NEED APPLY.
Presideut Diaz Said 10 10 Opposed to Indianl
SlOviAG Into Mexico.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. I'M. A. B. Hulett,
promoter OF the scheme to ~colonizo Indians Of
the i've civilized tribes in old Mexico. has been
notified to desist until the Mexican Government
can further consider the plan. 1t 10 understood
that these orders came direct from President
Diaz, who looks with disfavor upon a wholesale
immigration Of Indians into Mexico.
Twenty-six thousand ull-blood Choctaws and
Chickasaws are getting ready to move in Janu-
airy, and on Dec. 20 Hulett was to accompany
twenty leaders TO tho promised land TO prepare
ment cannot prevent the Land Company, which
has secured, vast tracts Of land in that republic,
rom disposinB OF II to Indians. but President
Congress. feel that there arc already enough
Indians there. and, much as they want Ameri-
can Immigration, thoy will cOnfnS their wei.
come TO the white man only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
BROKE INTO sUn11rAx,s SALOON
Electricians Wanted o Drlnk-Got Hurt In .
Fight Which Followed.

George w. Armstrong, an electrician. living
at IS East Broadway. and George Whltford,
also an electrician, who lives at 2l7 East Sew
enty-eighth street. became mixed up in a fight
in a saloon kept by Patrick Sullivan at Third
avenue and Fourteenth street at l A.. NJ. yes
to-day.
AS q result of the fight. Armstrong was taken
to Bellevue Hospital with a compound fracture
Of the lower jaw, a split ear. a broken nose, and
several cuts on his head. Whitford. after hav-
ing had n scalp wound dressed at the hospital,
was locked up on the saloon keepers complaint
of maliciouo mischief. Armstrong could not
explain how he received his injuries, but Whit.
ford complained that George Inglish. sullivan's
bartender. had assaulted him and his friend
and caused the injuries they had received.
The saloon keeper was in the Yorkville Court
yesterday and declared that Whitford, Arm
strong. and a dozen others forced their way
into his place after 1t was closed for the night.
They broke into your place, did thcyl' asked
the court clerk, who was taking the formal
complaint.
'Thcy did" Sullivan answered.
This Is u case Of burglary; forcible entry
commented the clerk. as he made out an
affidavit to that effect, which the saloon keeper
swore to-.
whats thisl A man in search of a drink
charged with burglary exclaimed Magistrate
Simms, when tho case was brought before him.
He ordered that O complaint of disorderly
conduct be made out instead of burglary. The
case will he continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-18
Mems Shoes
ANOTHER GREGORY WIDOW.
New Applicant for the Estate or tho Late Chi
cage Millionaire.

New Applicant for the Estate or tho Late Chi
cago millionaire.
CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Anothcr Gregory wild.
owl has declared her claim to the estate of
the dead millionaire. Allen Gregory. This one
signs her name "Alvaretta Gregory" and de-
clares that she is u resident of this city. She
Is now in Washington. and will return to Chi
cago in about ten days. She has filed a bill in
tho Probate Court petitioning that the letters
Of administration granted by Judge Kohlsaat
be revoked. and that new letters be issued to
her as ADMINISTRATIVE.
The latest claimant Is represented by At
torncys Parker and H%efferman. Mr.. Parker
refused to describe his client more than to say
that sho Is comedy and about 3S years old. A.
8. Trude OF counsel for the heirs OF Allen Greg
DRY said: IAN we know of this woman is that
after his separation from: Martha Clyhourn.
Mr.. Gregory contracted an alliance with this
now claimant. OF course there was no mar
riage. While his lawful wife, tho wife of his
youth, Sallie Gregory, was alive, he lived with
Martha Clybourn, and since the date of her
new alleged marriage she signed certain legal
papers as Martha Clybourn, Spinster.' This
new caseis seemingly another of the same Sort