davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Cans Defeats Abbott.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-One of the most sue
cessful boxing tournaments that has ever been
held in this city was pulled off here tonight by
the Eureka Athletic Club. The stellar bout Of
the evening was between Joe Cans, colored. and
Stanton Abbott.
The men were scheduled to go eight rounds.
at 1873 pounds. Cans was in tho pink Of con-
dition. while Abbott was not in lighting trim
at all.
Almost at the beginning OF the contest It
could be seen that Cans was the Englishman's
master. but 1t was not expected that the bout
would come to an end SO quick. In the first
round both men did some clever sparring, but
In tho second Cans forced the fighting and
landed light on face and wind, getting a slight
jab in the nose in return.
In the next the colored lad went at his oppo-
nent with a rush. and landed hard on tho face
and stomach. He then switched his right on
Abbott's chin ana tho Englishman went to tho
floor, and stayed until nine was counted. He
came back fairly strong in the fourth, but was
unable to evade Gans's heavy blows.
Cans was doing all the fighting: while his OPP
poncnt made a poor showing. In the fifth Cans
rainod blows upon his opponents face. and
again Abbott went down, and his second threw
up the sponge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Commerc,a, Cable and telegraph Company.

ALBANY, Nov. 29.-The Commercial Cable and
Telegraph Company was incorporated by the
Secretary OF State to-day with q capital of
$10o, 600. The general route OF the company is
stated to be from New York city TO Moiave.
CAL. touching at all important cities on the
route and having branches from the main line
throughout all the. States traversed: also
through the New England and Southern States,
Tho certificate says that the company may
connect with every city, town and village within
the United States. The directors are: John w.
Mackay of Virginia City, New; Albert b.
Chandler. William K. Baker, and Edward G.
g. Ward, George Clapperton. and Charles Z.
Merritt of New York city; James w. Ellsworth
4. JIh i WSiiili Eu~e q, Van Va nr Horn al ond he ebs Uf5angs'
Hosmer Of Montreal, and Dumont Clarke of
Schraalenburg, n. j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Trap Shooting.

Tho Rockaway Point Rod and Gun Club held its
regular ~bi.weekly meeting at the traps on the club
grounds. Rockaway Park. yesterday. A number OF
members from the Eastside Gun CLUB OF Newark
helped the Long Island shooters TO smash the targets.
As shooting was done under the Sargent system. nino
events could DO run on before darkness set in. Tho
chief feature OF the shoot was aswoopstakes at twenty
singles, in which Dudley carried on nrst honors. Baar
and Young tieing for second. Tho scores;
First Event, Ten 6i~nglos-Henpy. r; HassenJer. n
Baar. 9; schAefer. : Fischer. o. Young. 10; Dudley.
10; EsRu, z.
Kenny. 0; IaSsenJer, z; Daar, II Fischer, b; Schae-
fer. Of Dudley. 10; Young, 3; Bau, o..
Third Event, Fifteen Singles-Henny, o; Hassenjor,
IL; Daar, II; Fischer, 8; schaefer, 10; Young, a.
Dudley. 10; Bourke, b; ESau. 10.
Fourth Eyent-Tiftoen ~singlesaHenny z sehaefer.
g; HSss.pIer. .. YoHns, 10; Basr, 81 Dudley. ioi
Fifth Event-Fifteen s~ingles.-Henny. 81 Hassenjer.
II; schaefer. o; Esau. d; Fischer. II; Dudley, lei
Baar. 4; stoney, Z; Colem IN, 8; Young, 0.
sixth Eyent-Twenty singles.-Henny 49, Hassen.
Ter, y; Fischer, le; Esau, IL; Du ley, IT; Schaefer.
i2; Baar, 10; Young. 10; Stoney. y.
Seventh Eyent-Flfteen singles. Henry, 10; Dudley.
III Barr. Ia II ssenJer. l2; Esuu. IL; Bourke. 10i
schaafer, IL; Young, 10; Stanley, o; Woods, IS.
Eighth Eyeut-Fifteen singles - HASsenJer. a;
scharf r, los EsGu. LAT BAar. o; Bourke, 8; Henny.
10; Young. z; Woods. lei Stanley, II Johneg, IL.
Ninth Eycnt-Ten- ain~glrs.-Esau. 81 Barr, o.
Bchaefer. z; Kenny. 2; Herman, II Bernard, D. Cur.
tbs, 81 Woods, l0i Wagner. 81 stoney, Ii Esau. 81
Bernard, B; Curtis, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
RESCUED FROM THE VERGE
The Well Known Doctor Cook
Relates His Wonder Experience.

Here IL n Frank ana Omen Statement In the
Exact words or Dr. q. q. Cook OF lll
west lath street-1t IL Most Remnrkabns
and Interesting.
"In 1885 I began to feel sick all the time. I
really had no idea as to tho nature Of my all.
ments. why does your face look swollen 20
much every morning = my wife would say to
me. 1 told her 1 didn't know unless 1 had
Bright's disease. Yot nothing was further from
my idea OF sickness.
Zone day. however. 1 tested my urine and found
albumen In IL. My back began to hurt me. too,
and my feot became swollen. Tho swelling
finally extended TO my legs and body and dlEEi-
moss followed. In the second month I was un.
able to walk across the floor without stagger-
Ing. My memory, too, became impaired to such
q degree that l couldn't at times conduct an In
telligent conversation and would frequently
fused the best recognized medicines known 10
our profession for kidney disease, but only grew
worse. 1 At length sent samples of my urine 70
three OF INC, best-known miCroscOpiBts of the
city, not letting them know whose 1t was. In
my letters to them ] asked for an exhaustivo
were all unanimous in stating that the sample
Of urine tested showed albumen, casts. and all OF
the usual characteristics Of acute Bright's dis
"Dr. s. b; W. Mcleod, of 500 w. 2sd ST., this
city, To- an old and valued friend of mine, and Ia
o noted authority on such diseases.
Il sent for him to attend me. He summoned
two w, other snfrs eminent physicisRns s; They agreed hat
friend, DR.. Mcleod, however, cheered me BY
saying Send over to Park & Tilford's and buy
some. Bethesda and drink 1t; you can be cured
by IT, As a physician, 1 believed that a con.
yulsion would, at any moment carry me of.
got the charged effervescent sort for table use,
too. / was frightfully swollen at the time. and
tssst sH1 6aa kept 81 H a Tseo Ma' Of Il It. ehfais srs e Is: s'a Tsss
q hours before trying Bethesda l passed Just
GIG o., heavily loaded with albumon and the
uaNal Cneta NJ Rrivhf'a diaeaae Tn % horru
after using Bethesda passed II or; next %
hours, % or; next "a hours, 35 or. next "a
hours, 70 or. In two weeks i rode out; in two
months no albumen was left and none has been
In my urine since. for l test IT every week. The
first drink of Bethesda acted like a magic on
me. 1t literally drove the, dropsical matter
from my system. Bethesda first. or to DR.. Nc
Leod. or perhaps better still, to both. l owe my
life. To-day lam as we'll as man can be."-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
PENSION ATTORNEYS FEES.
A Deciaion That Will Anect Every Pension
Attorney IN the United States.

n DeciaiOn InAS Will Auect Every Pension
Attorney In the United States.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Webster Davis to-day rendered
a decision in an attorneys appeal claim for fee,
which will affect every pension attorney in the
United States. 1t was in the case of H. s. Ber-
lin of Washington. attorney for Jacob Young,
late OF Troop B. Tenth Cavalry. The facts are:
'The claimant was pensioned under the gon-
eral law at the rate of SO per month. On July
II, 1890, he applied for pension under the act
OF June 27, 1890. Certificate issued March 3,
1892, to allow pension under said act at the
rate Of Sl2 per month from date of application
and claimants name dropped from the rolls UNI
der the general law. The appellant, in claim
ants behalf, on Sept. 10, 1906, filed under tho
general law u claim for restoration and increase.
Certificate issued July Il, 1897, to restore the
claimants name to the rolls under the general
Of $l4 per month from Feb. 10, 1897: On this
issue Mr.. Berlin was certified a fee of So. Upon
appeal he commended that he should have boon
allowed a fec of $40 In addition for securing an
increase OF the former rate allowed under tho
general law. as the claimants name was re-
stored TO the rolls under that law"
Assistant Secretary Davis says: THE rule
may be properly stated as follows: The restora.
tion OF a pensioners name To the rolls under
any law. as the result of the allowance OF a
clam for increase when the claimants title 10
pension under that law is admitted, does not
cniitle an attorney to any greater fec than he
would be allowed for securing increase, Were
tho claimant in receipt of pension by virtue OF
tholaw under which the application for increase
was made
sons indicated, his claim, in this case, was re-
1pCteU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
PABDoNED By GOV. BLACK.
Daniel y. Donovan, q life Prisoner. ana lewis
Japan, Convicted or slausinughter.

- ASthS Eh.ohtHe NV "
laPan, Convicted or slansiauGhter.
ALBANY, Nov. 29.--Gov. Black to-day par
donod Daniel +. Donovan, who was convicted Of
murder in the second degree in New York city
In May, 1884, and sentenced to Sing Sing prison
for life. The pardon was recommended by tho
District Attorney, VIII prosecuted Donovan.
and the Judge who presided at his trial. Dono-
van killed a man Of tho name of Rainier in q
saloon row. striking him on the head with o
billiard cue, the blow crushing his victims
skull.
The Governor also pardoned Lewis Japan,
sentenced from Clinton county to Clinton prison
for a term of ten years in November, 1888. on
conviction for granddaughter, first degree.
Lapan's dog worried q herd of cattle which was
being driven past his place by Frank Knapper.
The latter threw q stone at the dog, which an
gered Lapan, and tho two men werc soon stoning
zach other. knapper was struck on the head,
his skull fractured and he died soon afterward.
Charles A. Fender was convicted in Septem-
Der, 1895, OF burglary, for breaking into the
Long Island Railway station at Southampton
and taking $l5. He was sentenced to the e.
mira Reformatory Gov. Black to-day par
doned the youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
THE NEW eERM4N AMBASSADOR.
DR.. Won HoiIeben Presents HIs Credentials to
President Mckinley.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Dr. Won Holleben.
the new German Ambassador, presented his
credentials to President Mckinley at the White
House this morning. Tho new Ambassador.
who, before leaving Germany, expressed him
self In public regarding the desirability of closer
commercial relations between the two coun-
tries, Is expected to make known the views of
tho imperial Government upon reciprocity TO
Mr.. Kasson. the special Commissioners in charge
In presenting his credentials and his probe.
Holleben said:
the assurance that II shall be my most earnest en-
deayor to develop the relations OF friendship which
have so long existed unimpaired between Germany
and the United States. I shall devote myself to the
performance OF this honorable task with all the moro
zeal. inasmuch as I learned, not many years ago, as
the representative Of Germany in the United States,
to appreciate this country and its people. ! hope.
onice, will kindly second my efforts and thus facili-
tate the fulhlment of my high mission.
In reply President Mckinley said:
Mr., Ambassador. It gives me great pleasure to re-
ceive the letter OF his imperial Majesty accrediting
you as the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-
tentiary Of Germany to this Government. / cordially
welcome you,M Mr.. Ambassador. back TO this city, and
trust that the former agreeable recollection Of your
sojourn here may DO Intensified and strengthened II
possible during your present official residence.
heartily reciprocate the friendly sentiments you eX-
United States and shall contribute in every way in
my power toward the promotion and extension OF
the friendly relations that have SO long and so hap
PLY existed between this country and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
TIE CASE OF LIEUT.. DoUGHERTY.
Secretary Long Approves the Courts PindIuEs
with some Hesitancy.

Secretary Long Approves the CouFt1 FtndlnE1
with Some Hesitancy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Secretary Long to-
day approved the findings of the Court Of In
quiry in tho case of Lieut.. John A. Dougherty
of the navy, but acknowledged that he did so
somewhat reluctantly. Lieut.. DouGherty was
in command Of the Government tug Nina when
she grounded with her tow, the brig Robert
Dillen, on Egg Island Shoal, of Wolf Island,
Georgia coast, on Oct. 16 last. In Its report tho
court said that Lieut.. Dougherty did, however,
show lack Of Judgment and committed a grave
error In not having frequent soundlngs taken in
in safe water" and that there were difficult
ties In the way OF obtaining correct soundings
from the Nina. but the attempt should have
been made" Commenting on these findings.
Secretary Long says:
This distinction. drawn by the court be-
tween negligence and lack of judgment, or grave
errors, on tho part of Lieut.. Dougherty, Is not
recognized by the department, and that officer
Is deemed TO have been negligent and inefficient
In this particular. rs we'll as In not improvising
a code OF signals, day and night. for communi-
eating with tho brig In case Of necessity. such
as actually arose, and in not using the steam
whistle Of the tug to indicate, when, on the morn
ing OF Oct 10. after tho two vessels had struck
and the Dillon still remained aground, that the
Nina was endeayoring to communicate with her.
The opinion OF the court, that no further pro-
ceedings are necessary is with some hesitancy
approved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

ALBANY. Nov. 29.-Half of tho thirty-four
candidates who entered tho State civil service
merit examination held in Now York city Nov.
20 for Supreme Court stenographers in the First
Judicial district were successful. They passed
in this order: Leopold Woodlc. Richard w.
Ryan. Edwin G. Cloyd, G.. A. Parsons. Charles
a.. Morrison. c. Herbert Burns, John P. Dengler.
Richard f. Juty, Dudley F, Pagan, James +.
Pruden. Frank Rawlings, Richard j. Brophy,
and James A. Donnelly Of New York city; n. ii.
Wordwell Of Brooklyn. Lucius w. How OF New
York city, George w. Mnnson of Rochester,
salary Is 81, 500. but tho fees make the place
worth about IS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
The Netherlands Export Bounty on sugar.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Mr. Oxnard OF Ne
braska, President of the Beet Sugar Producers
Association, was at the Treasury to-day to SEQ
Assistant Secretary Howell regarding the Meth
consideration by that official. 1t was arranged
that Mr.. Oxnard, either this week or next,
ant Secretary. setting forth the reasons why,
In the opinion of the beet sugar producers, the
department should hold that the remission OF
the excise tax on sugars exported from tho
Netherlands was In eject an export bounty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
WINCHESTER & CO.. N. Y.


Fire carly yesterday morning destroyed an oil
shed, q repair shop and an oil car OF the West
Shore Railroad near the station at Weehawken.
There was considerable difficulty in getting .
stream on the blaze. as the buildings wero dt.
rectly at the foot of tho Weehawken cliffs. The
hose was laid over the top of tho bluff. The
company's fire force was assisted by the Volun'
teer Fire Department of Weehawken.
At about the time the fire started three men
to enter the saloon of John Callory.
near the station. Callory's son heard the dis
men way with a shotgun An hour latter
officer Busse arrested an intoxicated man. who
was trying to assist the hremen. on suspicion
name OF Michael Quinn. and said he lived at
343 Vest Thirty-third street, this city. The
railroad company'B loss will be about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Army Orders.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 29.-Thcso army orders
have been issued:
Second Lieut. Herbert q. Williams. Eleventh Infan.
try. will proceed 10 Jackson. Miss. anu report ia per
son 20 the Governor for duty with the n tional Guard
OF that State.
Leave for two months Is granted Second Lieut..
Robert @. Williams. First Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Basil II. Butcher, Assistant Surgeon.
will be relieved from duty at Fort L~eAvenworth' and
will then report TO the commanding oniccr, Fort
Grant. for duty.
Tirst Lieut.. John N. stotzenburs. Sixth Cavalry, is
detailed as professor OF military science and tactics
~ the University OF Nebraska, Lincoln,
The following assignments OF officers 10 regiments
are announced; Flrst Lent. Ross l.. Bush, TO the
Twsnty.nfth Infanty, Company Ki Additional See
ond Lieut.. Edward A. Roche. Twenty. hrsI Infantry,
try, Company b.
Leave OF absence. on Surgeons certificate OF disa.
binty, granted Lieut.. Kenzie W. Walker, Ninth Cav
ApS eItsAdsd -four naonthS % account Of sicknSsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
The weather.

There was a storm central yesterday north OF tho
lower lakes. and It was moving northcastward. 1t
was the cause of warmer east to northeast winds on
the middle Atlantic and New England coasts, which
brought In considerable moisture. The result was
rain and fog on the coast. with snow in New England.
An area OF high pressure, with decidedly colder
weather, was moving southeastw ard from the North.
west States. In this city the day was foggy and
rainy. average humidity 9o per cent; wind changed
from northeast to southwest. average velocity ~
miles an hour; highest oficial temperature So. low.
est 49,; barometer, corrected to road to sea Lowell,
at 8 A. NJ. 80. 2s. at 8 p. NJ. 30.06.
Tho Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

ALBANY. Nov. 29.-Tho American Exchange
Bank of Syracuse to-day tiled a certificate OF
organization with the State Banking Depart
ment. The new corporation has a capital OF
$500, 900 and will conduct = State banking bust
ness at Syracuse. The directors are: Salem
HYDE, Manning Q. Palmer, Charles e. Grouse.
Ernest !. White, Herman BARRELS. Charles NJ.
Grouse, Edwin @. Hall. Theodore L. Hancock,
Alva w. Palmer. and George J. Sager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
CHAPLAIN GOODWIN RESIGNS.
He Thus Escapes "a Court-Martiai on n Charge
or drunkenness.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Rev. Mont
gomery NJ. Goodwin, a chaplain in the United
States Navy. has found a way out of a serious
difficulty by reslgning his office. The Presi-
dent to-day accepted the resignation, to take
effect tomorrow. Chaplain Go odwin was re-
Capt, ii. II. Pick ing for drunkenness. Capt.
Picking commands the receiving ship Wabash
at Boston. to which the chaplain was attached.
In answer TO a letter from tho department, call
ing for an explanation OF his alleged misconduct,
the Rev. Mr.. Goodwin said he. had gone out
with a party of officers and, having n headache,
took some spirits In the hope of curing it.. There
were other circumstances connected with the
case. however, that would have compelled the
decided that the best course to pursue to avoid
"A scandal was TO accept the chaplain's resigna-
tion. which he forwarded with his explanation.
Chaplain Goodwin was appointed 20 the navy
by President Cleveland in 1894. lilo is a citi-
zen of Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
An Old Woman's Good Treasures ana Ead
Money.

An old woman named Josephine De Gardo
was held for examination by Commissioner
Shields yesterday on a charge Of having passed
counterfeit dimes and quarters upon fruit deal
ers and grocers. She lived with her son Joseph
and her daughter Marie at 223 Avenue c.
There the police officers found two gold and
three silver watches, half a dozen pocketbooks,
and two diamond rings, and she had 1901 in
genuine bills, wrapped up in canvas, in q pocket
OF her dress. Her children say they did not
know she had any such sum OF money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
New Companies Incorporated.

ALBANY. Nov. 29.-These companies were In
oorporated to-day with the Secretary of State:
William Z. Uptegrove & Brother of New York city,
gar box msteriall capital $500, 900. Dlrectors-wIi
ssis nsa +; . Ptr anS rh, Jerome = F r. SSpse y Syec Edwin L;
John b. Beckwith OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
Tho Bowery Bay Electric Light and Power
Company. to furnish electricity for lighting and other
purposes in Long Island City and Newtown; capital
100000. Directors-Georgo Ehret, John d. Hass-
locker. and Edward NJ. Burkhard Of Now York city;
Louis Won Bsrnuth and Walter O. Foster Of Long
Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
STATE FOREST PRESERVE.
About $50. 900 Acres OF Land Accepted Under
tho On. 600. 600 Appropriation.

"V
ALBANY, Nov. 29.-Of the 81 1000. 900 appro-
priated by tho last Legislature for the purchase
Of land in Adirondack State Park, the State
Forest Preserve Board has provided for the ex-
penditure of all but $4,000. The State has
80 far accepted about 25O,000 acres, at an av.
erage price of about S3.5 per acre. On the
land 80 far accepted $500. 900 only has thus far
been paid by the State Comptroller. as the owners
OF the remaining iands ave not yet boon able
In addition to the above tho State already
owned about 900. 900 acres of Adirondack land.
There remains about a million and q half acres
in the hands Of private owners in that region.
and il is estimated that the State should secure
control of at least one-half of is land 10 COM
plete the objects for which the forest preserve
was established,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
BHNoH Vibrant FOR M1rx1Ew1cz.
me Count wanted In WashinEton to Answer
to an Indictment.

WARRINGTON, Nov. pa bench warrant has
been issued by the Criminal Court of the Dis
trict for the arrest of Count Eugene do Nit
kiewicE, Of international notoriety. on q charge
OF obtaining money under false pretences. An
Indictment was found by the Grand Jury In
Aug st last, upon which tho Count was ar
rested, He ga We bond for his appearance when
pc was missing His bond was declared for
feited. and Judge bingham issu ed the bench
warrant for him. Tho Indictment, stripped of
Hunter and David Lee Hoover that his wife's
estate was being settled in Massachusetts and
that he needed money to enable him to go up
there, his presence being necessary. Hunter
gave him $25 to get $4,000. and Hoover 800
somewhat meteoric career, coming into promi-
nonco first as promote of large schemes for
railroad and other industrial Developments In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
New York Elremen,s Cyclic Club.

ALBANY. Nov. 29.-The New York Firemen's
Cycle Club was Incorporated to-day with the
Secretary Of State. to promote interest in cycling
sports and athletics and to encourage social
intercourse. by bringing into closer communion
ment and its uniformed employees. The direo-
tors are Michael J. Fitzgerald. William Roilly,
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
For Nep England and eastern Nep York. fair;
colder; high northrestsrly tofnds.
For the District OF Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Delaware. and Maryland, fair; decidedly
colder; n%ortherly winds.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York. and
Ohio. fair; warmer; brisk %northerly winds. becoming
variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
FIVE YEARS IN THE pEN1rENr1ARY.
Former Treasurer or Columbian Univeraity
Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Robort II. Martin,
formerly tho Treasurer Of Columbian University,
was to-day sentenced to servo five years in tho
penitentiary for embezzlement. Martin, as
Treasurer, had charge Of all tho large funds Of
the university. 1t was discovered last spring
that Sl4. 900 of these funds had disappeared.
and that his embezzlements had continued for
nearly three years. Martin at the time pleaded
guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Mrs. EIorenoe Van schnaeI's seS. Doc Judr-

Motion was made before Justice Smith in tho
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. yesterday. to set
aside the judgment for $65, 900. granted by g
Shcrif's jury, 70 Mrs. Florence Van Setback
against her father.in-law, Peter Van Setback of
Chicago. as damages for tho alienation OF her
husbands affections. The hearing was ad-
journed,