davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-25

OF No. 143 South Broadway. First quota.
lions received at go o'clock p. m:
First race l 11-16 miles, selling-Road-
warmer, 1Oi; O'F'leeta, 104; Una Que Amo,
lo4; Lolo, 1O7; Dunboy. 10s; Fortunate. Ill;
Emma D., 113; Montgomery. 113.
Second race, ! mile, selling-Alma, 92;
Navy Blue. 96; Dick Behan. Sc: Paso Tenn
po. 96; Mallick, 96; Billy McClosky, 80; Man
dolina, 10i Schillers, 10s.
Third race, II of a mile. purse-Charles
A., 80; Peixotto, SO; Elsie Smith, 101: Lizet-
Ia, luz; Harry Thoburn, 107; Sweet William.
10; Mercutio, ITO.
Fourth race, The Athenan Clubs Cup,
selling stakes, 2h miles-Charlie Reif 49,;
Don Clarencio, S6; Palomacita, SO; Wa
wona 50; Marquise. 96; Wheel Of Fortune,
l0l; The Bachelor, 102.
Fifth race. l mile, selling-Veloz, 81;
Fashion Plate, 1922 Mrs Shade, 1O2; Per-
some. 1O2; Osric Second. 1O7
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
purse-Falcon, 100; Sir William, 1O1; St
Cuthbert, 1oS; Bonnie lone 1oS; Magnus,
l0S Hermoso, 104; Free Lady, 1O6; Imp
Missioner 112
Weather clear; track sloppy.
The herald., 1897-11-25
A WIFE'S INTEREST
In Community Property to Be
Defined

A curious point came up for argument
in Judge York's department yesterday
that may have important results. The
question arose from the suit of jose
phine Marlatt against her son Louis B.
Marlatt, to recover certain property
decided to him by his father and which
his mother claims was community prop
erty.
A number Of years ago Marlatt left
his wife and boy in Kansas City and
came to California. He accumulated
some property, valued at about $2600 but
didn't wish his wife to enjoy any of it.
To provide against such a contingency he
decided his property to his son and de-
posted the deed with w. Stevenson,
real estate agent, to whom he denied
having any wife. The old man died and
the son divided his personal estate, val
ued at about 5000, with his mother, but
held on to the real estate.
Walter Haas, who appeared for the de-
fendant, contended that nan can dur
ing his lifetime, dispose of his property
as he may see fit and argued that that
question was settled in the Spreckles
case when Claus Spreckes gave s5O0,0Oo
to one of his sons. w. T.. Cox, represent
ing the plaintiff, combated this and
urged that in the Spreckels case the
amount given was a mere bagatelle.
comparatively speaking, and in no way
affected the provision necessary for the
wife.
All in all the question is important as
affecting the interest a wife may have
in her husbands estate. The case was
submitted.
The herald., 1897-11-25
A CASE REVERSED
A Fight Over a Fruit Stand in De.
partment Three

The suit of Dorrell against Eugene r.
Storke, that has been before Judge York
for nearly two days, received additional
Importance by reason of the courts de-
cision yesterday. tfh
Storke Is president Of the National
Real Estate and Commercial exchange,
and some time ago attempted to make
q deal with Mrs. Dorrell for her small
fruit stand on West First street. Part
of the consideration was note assigned
to Storke by someone in Kentucky, but
Mrs. Dorrell refused to accept 1t without
veriflcation. The note was deposited
with a local bank for the purpose Of
being sent east and verified. Meantime
possession was given of the fruit stand,
but when the bank reported the note to
be no good Mrs. Dorrell wanted the
fruit stand returned to her. She failed
to get it returned and instituted action
in the township court. Then Judgment
was given for Storke and she appealed
the case.
Judge York, in rendering judgment
for the plaintiff for $40, took occasion to
comment very strongly upon the ap-
parent shadiness of the transaction,
saying that it deserved the attention of
the district attorney.
The herald., 1897-11-25
A CASTLE ATTACHED
A Beautiful Residence Seized for a
Paltry Debt

Down in the pretty valley in which
Crescenta is located is one of the hand
soonest dwellings, in Southern California.
1t is known as THE Castle" ="
and with it's castelated towers
set in parterres of beautiful flowers, is
massive and unique reminiscence OF
the old world.
The property is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. I. Gould, who, some years ago, were
quite wealthy people. They had been
charge of N. Hefferman. Mr.. Gould
was concerned in some heavy mining
ventures but he was said to have lost
heavily, and finally the Castle was tied
up by trust deed to San Francisco
parties.
Meantime Hefferman brought suit to
recover SIT due him as wages and the
Castle was attached. First the furni-
ture, ETC., was sold and realized the mis-
cradle sum of Sis, leaving deficiency
judgment outstanding. Then the real
estate was levied against and the Castle
and 200 acres of land We're bid in for the
balance due on the judgment. OF course
such sale could not take precedence of
the mortgage covered by the trust deed,
but it sufficed to cloud the title and made
it incumbent upon the owners to satisfy
the debt before attempting to dispose of
the property should they desire to do so.
But now Mrs. Gould Is in court seek
ing to recover the value of the personal
property attached on the ground that it
was exempt from execution. The case
is being heard by Judge Allen, and cur
ious episode took place yesterday. The
sheriffs office had tried to get service on
Mrs. Gould in two other suits pending
but the lady had been too shrewd for
them. When the lady entered the court
room yesterday deputy sheriff stepped
up to her and served the necessary pa
pers upon her. She insisted that he read
them to her and when she found he would
not touch them again the irate lady
threw them on the floor.
The further hearing Of the case will be
continued on Friday.
The herald., 1897-11-25
ney shInn is not going to lose any points

ney Shinn is not going to lose any points
In defending Compton. When the case
was called In department one yesterday
Mr.. Shinn filed affidavits, made and
sworn to by himself and his client, where
In the court was moved to secure the
services of some other Judge to try the
defendant, or transfer the case to some
other department, on the ground that
Judge Smith was prejudiced and biased.
The court denied the motion. Then
counsel for the defense made motion
for further continuance Of the case,
supporting it with voluminous affida-
Wit wherein it was alleged by the de-
fendant that he could not go to trial
without the presence of Chancey Neal,
I. II. Shields and J. DAILY. That the
law firm of Hatch G. Miller, Meals at
torneys. were authority for the state
ment that Neal would return to the
state within few days, and that
Shields presence was absolutely essen
tial, inasmuch as defendant had rea-
son to know that he it was that actually
signed the forged instrument to lot in
the DAILY tract.
Deputy District Attorney McComas
protested against any further continu-
ance, and showed that the reasons put
forth were practically the same as those
made a month before. Earl Rogers, as
ISOLATED with the prosecution and rep
resenting more particularly the abb
stract companies, went upon the witness
stand and made statement. He said
that w. M. Norris, married a few days
ago to Miss Banning, and manager OF
the International Guarantee and Loan
company, or some similar name, with
which Neal Is connected, had told him
previous to his leaving for the east that
he had an arrangement with Neal to
meet him in Chicago tomorrow. Also
that Neal had no immediate intention Of
returning to California.
Mr.. Shinn objected on technical
grounds. Mr.. Rogers statement was
not made by affidavit, as required by the
code, and, Furthermore, it was hearsay.
The objection and the motion were
knocked out at the same time, and
counsel settled back In their chairs pre-
paratory to examining for jury.
The examination for Jurors was on the
part of the defense long and exhaustive
and at O'Clock only five Jurors Of the
panel had been obtained.
The hearing will be resumed on Fri
day.
The herald., 1897-11-25
LITTLE WORK, LOW PAY
TURN GLASSWORKERS TO DEBss
DEMOCRACY
They Hope to Find Fortune in the
West-The Miners Strike-La-
Dor Notes

.PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 24.-The
French and Belgian glassworkers at
Arnold, Pa, near here, met last night
and decided to go to Washington and
join Debs' Social Democracy. On March
next "a men will leave, and about
month later the entire colony of nearly
600 persons will follow.
The Workmen complain that here in
the east the glass industry Is so uncer-
tain and the market so fluctuating that
they are working only about half the
year and so average no better wages
than they made in the old country. On
the western coast they think they would
have an absolutely new field and the
materials for glass manufacture abound
there. The glassworkers have money,
each of them having saved up from 5000
to $4,000, and it is their plan to put their
individual savings into large four-tank
cooperative glass plant.
REASON FOR STRIKING
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 24.-About
800 coal miners at Hymera and Star
City have gone on strike because the
companies refused to put in an inch and
half screen instead of three-inch
screens.
Three hundred coal miners at Carbon,
nine miles north of here, have also gone
out because the company employed nom
union men. Great suffering is expe-
rienced among all the miners in the
state.
WANT THEIR PAY
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Two thousand
men employed in laying the tracks Of
the underground trolley on Second ave-
nue. struck today. Reserves from two
police stations were called out to sup
press what threatened to be a riot The
cause of the strike is said to be the
failure of the contractors to pay the
men their money at the conclusion Of
each week.
TROUBLES SETTLED
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Labor troubles
in the silk industry at Paterson, N. j..
hereafter are likely to be a rare oc-
currence. A free labor federation Of
manufacturers and employees has Just
been established and many of the lead
ing firms doing business in that city are
identified with this new movement The
frequent trouble in recent years has
resulted in several manufacturers trans
ferring their plants to other points.
The main object of the federation Is the
settlement of labor difficulties,in a bust.
nesslike manner
THE ENGLISH STRIKE
LONDON, Nov. 24.-At the strike con-
ference today the employers discussed
the freedom of management of their
works without the interference of trades
unions and submitted a resolution ON
the subject embodying their views.
The engineers submitted amendments
to this resolution. The conference last
ed all day. No agreement had been
reached when it adjourned
The herald., 1897-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES


IDEvENTH WARD: Los ANGELES CITY
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. AZ, IS.
19A 49Is. 90, 81. g. IS; "a. IS, s6.-4At COS Eas.
s1 Fifth street.
inspectors. James Booth. J.. F. Green
d bugh.a
Judges. L. p. Crane Henry Kerney.
Clerks, Charles Won der Kuhen. M. Eich-
born.
Ballot Clerks. Thomas strohm. J. II. Seq
gers.
EIGHTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. 57A 57B,
b bSA. 5SB, 50, GO, G1. 62 and G3.--At 1882 Also
& street.
Inspectors, John Flood. G. Gerson.
Judges, Edward Booth. Tim Horgan.
II Clerks, Oscar Macy John II. McManus.
ballot Clerks, A. r.. Dickson, Asa Todd.
NINTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos 81, G5, 6S,
~ " and GS-At Fire Engine House First
street. near Chicago street.
inspectors, Geo. Cummings, j, II. White.
Judges, A. II. Sanborn. Samuel Rees.
clerks, Geo Furgerson. ]. p. Wylle.
haiiot Clerks, james Light. j. r. Cate.
EARvANzA, GLENDALE AND LA CAM
ADA ELECTION PRECINCTS.-Vote
at Glendale School House
inspectors. H. Zuber, r. G. Doyle.
Judges, II. T. Byram. G.. T. Bathey.s ~
Clerks, q. l.. Davidson, Daniel j. Green,
Ballot Clerks. Samuel Hunter, Robert
Devino.
NORTH PASAx.. "A ELECTION PRE-
ClNCT.-At Plng~s Block cor. Fair Oaks
and Logan streets.
Inspectors. d. s. Burson. Ellictt Lewis.
Judges, M. II. Salisbury, Chas. 8. Sea-
tnan.
-. Clerks, Geo. A. Winner, A. G. Broner.
b, Ballot Clerks. o. L. Clyde. Geo. w. Mum
del.
LANKERsHIM ELECTION PRE-
CINCT.-At School House.
=. Inspectors. I. B. Cumpgfon, Vim. GIL
breath.
Judges r. varney, 6. P. Noble.
Clerks. w. c. Weddington, A. McCor-
mick.
Ballot Clerks. NJ. Beannon. J. l.. Sargent
SAN FERNANDO ELECTION PRE-
CINCT.-At Maclay Hotel
Inspectors. II. A. Hoyt, John NJ Jcnifer.
Judges. Peter Niblock W. e. Wilson.
Clerks. r.. L. Brown, G. c. Wallace.
Ballot Clerks, o. r. Rinaldo, F. +. Stra-
der. ~
ACTON ELECTION PREcINcT.-At
Soledad School House.
Inspectors, Logan r. Rayburn, J. II.
Zones.
Judges. c. II. Odell. Joseph Gilbert.
Clerks. Ed. Brough. Paul Bachert.
Ballot Clerks, II. Wyneken, p II. Nc
khetridge
NEWHALL ELECTION PRECINCT.-At
School House.
Inspectors ]. H. Arnott. W. N Forker.
Judges, J. L. Powell. w. Z. Pardee.
Clerks, j. L. Wright J. II. Moore.
Ballot Clerks, w. e. Erwin, c. A Mentry.
SOUTH PASADENA ELECTION PRE-
CINCT.-At City Hall.
Inspectors, J. j. Young. A. ]. Moody.
Judges. Chas. D. Clapp. Aaron 7. McRey-
holds.
Clerks. H. j. Cone, c. II. Gardiner.
Ballot Clerks, w. c. Brainerd, Albert
Gibbs.
Z By order Of the Board of Supervisors.
~. w. L. WOODWARD,
Chairman of Board of Supervisors.
(SeaD Attest r. -. NEWLIN,
County Clerk and ex-offclo Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
County California.
BY c. w. BELL. Deputy. 11-5-3ot
The herald., 1897-11-25

Hunter in a suit against William, John,
Emily Edna Craig, minors, and Emily
Snyder. as guardian, to enforce partition
of property in Los Angeles, San Bernar-
dino and Riverside counties.
In this county there Is the twenty-six
acre ranch on the boundary line of the
city; a parcel of land on Downey avenue,
several lots in the Berkeley tract and a
tract at Alamitos Beach. OF personal
property there are three $500 bonds and
two $1,000 bonds in the Evergreen Gene
terry association and the share of each
party to the suit is sought to be defined
by the present action.
The herald., 1897-11-25
Tamale Makers Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-An ex-
plosion in tamale factory at S15 Golden
Gate avenue tonight seriously injured
VIM. Golden and Hugh Kelly. Golden
is badly burned about the head and face,
and will die. Kelly is seriously burned
about the head and face, but the sur
geons believe that he will recover. The
explosion. it is believed, was due to a de.
feet in the steam generator.
The herald., 1897-11-25
OLD MEMORIES REVIVED
By a Partition Suit Begun by the
Hunter Family

A suit begun yesterday revives the
memory of the atrocious murder COM
mitted by Craig, the ex-police officer,
upon his wife and both Of her parents
1t may be remembered that Craig, who
was separated from his wife, left the
city and drove direct to the Hunters
ranch in the suburbs of the city. With
the utmost deliberation he then killed
his wife and shot George Hunter, and
then returned to the Buena Vista street
home of his wife's parents. They were
seated on the veranda, and upon enter
ing the garden Craig opened fire with his
pistol, killing both of the old people.
Craig was hanged at San. Quentin and
died as he had lived, to all outward ap-
pearance surly and unrepentant. Now
comes Asa, Jesse, Joseph and George
The herald., 1897-11-25
ON THE TURF
Racing Results-Chicago Champion
Not Ringer

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 24.-W Weather
fine at Oakland; track sloppy. Results:
First race. six furlongs-Morinel won
Tiger Lily second, Royal Nan third;
time, 1:1Sk. Bessie Lee, Eroica, Miss
Alice, Toto and Loumont also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Lucky Dog
won, Fleur de Lis second, Mercutic
third; time, 1:15%. B. & W., Ivy and
Tobey also ran.
Third race, seven furlongsDThelma
won, Sweet Favorable second, Argen-
tina third; time, 1870. Billy McCloskey,
Outaway and Don GARLIC also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter, own
ers' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bland won, Sat-
suma second, Judge Denny third; time,
2:0S. Ostler Joe also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Plan won, Fon-
savannah second, Santuzza third; time,
1:44. Summertime, Fanny S. and Ike l..
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Aquinas won,
Eta H. second, Sly third; time, lit.
Chappie, Sport McAllister and Terrier
also ran.
AT BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24-The track at
Pimlico was heavy. Results:
Six xfurlongs-Gaspard won Jack Dom
ohue second, Byron Cross third; time,
1:19A.
Mile, sellng-Mohawk Prince won, L.
B. second, Waterman third; time, 1:451s.
Seven furlongs-Bill Ali won, ]. A.
Grey second, Premier third; time, 1904.
Six and half furlongs-Mont dor
won, Laboret second, Sensational third;
time, 1.24A.
One mile-Squan won, Plantain Sec
ond, Abingdon third; time, 1:45.
THE ENGLISH RACES
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Richard Crokers
3-year- old chestnut colt Princeton fin
ished second in the race for a mile plate
at today's race of the Warwick Novem-
Der meeting.
Tod Sloan landed D. Seymours 6-year-
old mare Angelina second in the race for
the Midland counties handicap plate.
NOT A RINGER
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 24.-Graham
Bros, owners of the stallion Royal
Standard, which the Chicago Horse
Show authorities declared is a ringer"
telegraph the following reply from Clare
mont:
Royal Standard, 391S, recorded in
volume 8, English hackney stud book:
sire Excelsior 1913; dam Royal Lady 379.
The above is correct. He is no ringer
((SigneO GRAHAM BROS"
George Pepper of Toronto, who had
charge of the ring arrangements of the
show, when asked if Royal Standard
was ringer, returned an emphatic neg
ative. The horse shown by Graham
Bros. was the genuine Royal Standard
There was no ringing, no fraud of any
kind, he declared.
Pepper explained the circumstances
as follows:
Under the conditions governing the
class of hackneys in which Royal Stand
ard was exhibited, there was clause
requiring that all entries should be reg
istered in the American stud book. Royal
Standard was not so registered, but was
registered in the English stud book.
When Graham Bros. forwarded their en-
try for Royal Standard to the secretary
of the Chicago Horse Show, they in
closed copy of the certificate from the
English stud book.
'"Their entry was accepted and Gra-
ham Bros. exhibited under those condi-
tions, to which no objections were
raised"
The herald., 1897-11-25
GEN ERAL SPORT
Today's Meet at Ingleside-A Billiard
Tournament

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-There
will be special coursing event at Ingle-
side Park tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
1t VIII be a tWenty-four dog stake and
many of the cracks of Colorado and the
recent importations from st. Louis have
been entered.
Cross Patch and Highborn Lady, re-
Gently imported from Missouri. were,
peculiarly enough, drawn against each
other for the run down.
The result of the draw is as follows:
j. Quances Captain Morse VS.. j.
Byrne's Occidental, D. Shamon's Swim
merton VS.. J. Sexsmiths Vigilant, j. Sc
gregson's White Chief VS.. Grace and
Deans Gladiator, Simon's and Dona :
hue's Mountain Beauty VS.. D. Shannon's s
Sarcastic, Kay & Traits Sylvia VS.. J. j.
Edmond's Move On, ]. Byrne's Nelly b.
VS.. d. Shannon's Senorita, Orient Ken
neps Kapasonia VS.. c. Willetts Play
mate, S. f. Bortan's Laurel Wood VS..
T. Cooney's Right Bower, Dillon and
Reilley's Granuale VS.. D. Hooper's Koo
Lawn, w. E. Thompson's Highborn
Lady VS.. Kay & Traits Cross Patch,
Cron!n & McDonald's Best Trump VS..
G. Connelly's Sonoma Skip, M. Micha-
lik's Fireball VS.. Larkey & Rocks En-
erald.
The probable winners are Occidental,
Swinnerton, White Chief, Sarcastic,
Move On, Nelly b.. Playmate, Laurel
Wood, Guale, Cross Patch, Best Trump,
and Fireball.
WITH THE CUE
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The Brunswick
Balke-Collender company today made a
formal proposition for q handicap bill
lard tournament to be held in Chicago
and commencing on or about January
Is, 1898, The contest will be new style
game of eighteen-inch Balk line, with
one shot in balk and one shot in anchor,
and the company will give $3.50 added
money to the purse, which will also in
clude the entrance fee, $1OO for each con-
testant, and the net box office receipts
The entire purse will be divided into four
prizes in the ratio of 40, 80, 20 and 10 per
cent.
The number of contestants is limited
to six players, but there must not be
less than five entries. Two of the scratch
men will be Jacob Schaefer and Frank
C. Ives. In the event of neither of these
players winning. the championship of
the world at eighteen-inch Balk line to
be played at New York during the week
commencing November 20, the winner
of that contest is to be added to the list
of scratch men. In case the number of
entries exceeds the limit of six players,
a preliminary tourney will be held to
determine who shall compete in the
principal event.
NEW YORK CANNES
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The second
annual dog show of the Metropolitan
Kennel club opened today at the old
Fourteenth regiment armory, Brook
lyn.
The entry list was very large, and
among the dogs on exhibition were some
of the best known prize winners at other
leading shows.
All the judging will be done by anna
teur fanciers. The exhibit of fox ter
riers was larger than the one given III
Madison Square garden last year. being
in all ninety-six entries, while the en-
tries of Bernards, eighty-o one, falls be-
low that of last year.
The herald., 1897-11-25
HOTELS AND RESORTS

nU IElS AMI nESUhIS
DIRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA 40.
rELS-
GRAND HOTELS. F. THORN, Manager
Cor. Market and New Montgomery sts..
San Francisco.
European Plan.
HOTEL GREEN-J. II. Holmes, manager
Pasadena.
HOTEL METRoPoLE-on Catalina isl.
and.
HOTEL ARCADIA = Santa Monica 8
Rheinhart. proprietor.
HOTEL HOLLENBECK-Sp and Sec.
ond sts.. Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMONA : Spring and Third
sts., Los Angeles.
ABBoTsFoRD INN-corner Eighth md
Hope sts.. Los Angeles.
HOTEL PoRTLAND-44a S. Spring 81,
Los Angeles.
HOTEL BRuNsw1cK-santa Ana; Amer.
lean and European plan.
HOTEL YROOD-Riyerside. Cal-R
Cochrane, proprietor.
THE ROWELL-Main and Ninth sts R,v.
/. erside; f., J. Davis. proprietor.
HOTEL AvALoN-Ayalon. Santa cata-
lima Island.
HOTEL cARLToN-1s to 27 E. Colorado
st., Pasadena.
HOTEL BREwSTER-J. r.. o'Briemupro.
prietor; Fourth and c sts., San Diego.
HoTEI. BELLEvUE TERRACE : Cor
ner Sixth and Pearl sts,: F. A. Urban,
proprietor.
The herald., 1897-11-25
A LONG TERM
George Bassett Gets Twenty Years.
Sentence at San Quentin

1t pays to be honest-in the long run,
at all events. A man may manipulate
tens of thousands of dollars in any kind
of business, say after the manner of
Wall street, and, despite his shady man
ner OF doing it, will be regarded as a
fnancier. But save for such exceptional
cases as straight business proposition
it pays to be honest.
And SO George Bassett thinks today.
Instead of spending Thanksgiving with
his family or friends, and revelng in
turkey and cranberry sauce, he is in the
county jail under sentence Of twenty
years in the states prison. And all be-
cause he was fool enough to turn high
wayman and stand up two people on
Flower street one night, and for all his
trouble obtained a sS silver watch.
The jury was out very short time,
and upon returning into court and de-
claring it's verdict the defendant
looked disgusted. He had taken no
chances, and in retaining the services
of Ben Goodrich, ESQ. made certain of
having the very most made of his de-
fense. When Judge Torrance ordered
him to stand up and without preamble
or wordy disQuisition sentenced him to
twenty. years Imprisonment at San
Quentin he weakened. His face became
livid, for as a matter Of fact he will
have to put in twenty-five years of his
life behind the bars, there being five
years of an unexpired sentence standing
against him.
Mrs. Croser and Miss May Holmes,
who have taken such an interest in the
case throughout, were in the court room,
but maintained their equanimity for the
time. When Bassett was being removed
by the deputy sheriff the girls met him
in the corridor. The elder one had given
vent to her tears and, throwing her arms
around Bassett's neck, kissed him re-
peatedly.
The herald., 1897-11-25
Not q Good Business

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The New England
Burglary Insurance company today an
nounced that it has decided to go out Of
business. 1t will accept no new business
and has reinsured all outstanding risks
with the Fidelity and Casualty company
of New York.