davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
The Canals of Mars.
Harner's WeeklyD

NtthiSV
As the result of long-continued ana very
successful observations in Arizona ana
Mexico. Mr.. Percival Lowell concludes Gas
quoted I'm the New York Herald) that the
canals of the planet Mars show such a
marvellous system as cannot well be que
TO natural forces. and finds its best expla-
nation in the presence of local intelligence
on the planet, which has purposely
created a system of irrigation for the
perpetua ton of its own existence Mr..
Lowell thinks there is little or no water
i'm lakes or seas on Mars, and that the
planets water supply comes from the
snow and ice at its poles, which melt
ropidly i'm summer. The canals he be-
lieves to have been constructed to care
for and to distribute this annual Hood
from the fast-melting ice-caps Of the
polar regions.
Such astronomy as this that Mr.. Lowell
has been busy with must be of great use
to keep the imagination in a healthy
state. 1t involves a real change or
thought TO get ones mind off the earth
entirely and to busy it with Martain in
vestlgations. 1t Will be interesting TO
learn what the observers who peep
through the great Yerkes telescope, for
which lenses of unprecedented size have
been very recently completed. Will have
TO say about the Martain canals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
STUNNING SURPRISE.
A POsTMAsTERsHIP APPOINTMENT
sTARTLEs REPUBLICANS.
VICTORY FOR BOWDEHlTES.
II Aggravntes fractional Disturb
anccs in Second Distrfct-Hnftieh
MissIon-Tredegar COntract-North
Carolina Notes.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 9.-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE appointment to-day OF Colohei
l.. c. Harper as postmaster at SUFFOLK
was a stunning surprise to Republicans
here. While II is regarded as great
victory for National Committeeman Bow
den it is conceded that 1t only aggra-
Yates the fractional disturbances among
the Second District Republicans, and
renders any harmonious agreement out
of the question. The friends OF the WISE
Lamb faction are as full of fight as ever
and will maintain an aggressive opposi-
ton to the Bowdenites TO the end OF the
chapter.
The vacancy in the Haitien mission was
filled to-day by the selection Of the col
ored superintendent Of the colored schools
of Camden, n. j. Notwithstanding the
unofficial protest OF the Haitien Govern
ment. President Mckinley has returned
TO the custom of his Republican predeces-
sors. and succeeded Minister Smythe OF
Virginia, who did so much to elevate the
position of Minister there, with colored
man.
The Tredegar Works. of Richmond,
were to-day awarded the contract for
the manufacture of projectiles, as fol-
lows: Eight and twelve-inch shot ana
twelve-inch shell. The aggregate value
of the contract is over $4,000.
THE CARROLL CASE.
III. C. Dockery, of North Carolina, who
will succeed United States Marshal Car
roll. left for home to-day. satisfied that
Marshal Carroll will not be disturbed
until his tenure of office expires. Rep
resentative Swanson, of Danville, took
IL personal interest in the Carroll case,
and is credited with having influenced
Solicitor General Conrad to suspend I'M
mediate and peremptory action in the
case.
North Carolina Republicans here are
excited over late Raleigh news to the
effect that the State administration has
been practically paralyzed by the in
subordination of Governor Russelfs rep
resentative. C. l.. Harris. The story is
that Harris holds a great number of
offices by virtue of the Governors APP
nointment as trustee. and that i'm almost
every DISPUTED case he has voted against
fhe state administration. From the Re-
nuhlican standpoint. the Governor is only
nomjnally the chief executive or the
State. Governor Russell Is quoted as
using some sulphuric language in speak
ing of Harris's action in these matters.
EASTERN ATTORNEYsHIP
C. NJ. Bernard, who confidently ex-
poets to be appointed District Attorney
for the Eastern District Of North Caro-
lima. arrived here to-day. EX-District-
Attorney Cook is slated for the place
and will receive the appointment unless
he fll iC
against him. and a desperate fight Is
being made to defeat him.
s. NJ Holton. who has been promised
the Durham post-ofiice, is here, and ex-
poets to receive the appointment soon.
President Mckinley has promised Rep
resentative Pearson, of North Carolina,
to breakfast at Richmond Hill, near
Asheville, on the return trip from the
Nashville Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
THE FAMOUS HYGIENE hNElpP
MALT COFFEE.

IS a pure malt preparation, Manufacture
in The WHOLE GRAIN. IL can be coh-
scientiously recommended TO ne ploie:
esneciaIlv 10 the army Of DISPEPIlls
ana INVALIDS, CHlLDREN, ana
Nursing MOTHERS and 70 all persons
with whom coffee does not agree. ~ n
without doubt the BEST StBSIIIl To-
for. as well as the BEST ADDITION To-
any grade OF coffee ever invented
The GENUINE package bears ne
NAME. PORTRAIT and SlGNAI Dr..
of FATHER SEBASTIAN KNElPP, or
WOERISHOFEN, BAVARIA.
Sold by George \. Hundley, 50 ease
BROAD street Richmond, HERNIA n
Schmidt 500 and SOP east Broad street.
Richmond: Samuel l.. Ullman. 90 NORTH
sixth street, Richmond; +. n. Woods0n.
Sixth and Clay streets, Richmond, August
Grocery Company. Gil east Marshall
street Richmond; \. l.. Bailey. 1901 ami
1908 north Twenty-ffth street Richmond,
Nj. Zander, sixth and Clay streets. Rich
mond: william III. Tatum. 81 east Brood
street. Richmond. Nunnnlly a. Co. li-i
Hlu street Manchester; Thomas y. Gers
lev 1909 and 1921 Hull street Manches p.
c. ~. Berry. sol Hull street. Manchesfcr.
Price, IL Cents Per Pound Package.
Send for free sample package and de-
scriptive booklet TO
KNEIPP MALT FOOD COMPANY,
222 west Camden street
my 26-W .F&Su3m Baltimore. ML
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
DEATHS.

cUAI,KLEY.-Died June .. 1887. at 80
y NJ EDNA LEVY, only daughter %
~ y. and Addie T.. Chalkley, aged 10
Funeral TO-DAY at 4 o'clock r. ~.
from Venable-Street Baptist chuf.n %.
Friends of the family are invited to at-
tend.
COBB.-Died. suddenly, az the re.l-
dence of her husband, on Graham street.
ON Tuesday. at o'clock i. NJ, MIS-. W.
J. COBB. i'm the 30th year OF her as..
Funeral THIS Thursday Ar iHi'-
NOON at 2:30 o'clock from Denny -otie,t
Methodist Episcopal church. ftiehl5
and acquaintance invited 10 aue. l.
Interment at lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10


has made limited trial OF the me,non'
and now the railroads OF Belgium nave
been using 1t for a month. to the grea'
satisfaction OF all. who have na'
sion TO use a Belgium train. Inc asuo
omers use the 2i-hour notation, 'nousN
they begin their day at noon 30 90
set their chronometers by the me-
and have an unbroken nish.
ton all In one day. Dut 10, 80,
reasous the business day should go i'o
morning TO night The Adoption Vi W,
new notation by the rahroaus w.
cause no inconvenience tc the pun ,,
Everybody would know VIVA, 10 sh
meant. In spite of its queer sounu. 49,,
makers already make dials WIN seeo".
ring Of the new figures WITHIN ina. VI
the old. and anybody who ana no. rea'i1e
without thought that II ana r. VI "eie
the same, would see 1t with glance DIT
his dial. A..
we must look for this reform to the
railroads. They gave us the boon OF
standard times changing by even hours,
and saved US from the CONFUSION vi
watches at every cross-road III they
will agree to give us timetables sue"
as the Belgians and Italians use, We
shall. before we know II. be accus'on'.u
TO the larger numbers and unwiliing 10
return to the present style we snouiu
probablv continue 10 talk ana think Vi
morning and afternoon. but the adVan-
tage Of having a notation in common use.
which did not require preilx, wouiu
be very great in the case OF kilograms
and in other transactions where preVlty
is desirable and where mistakes are
easily made. Fourteen is not hkely 10
be transmitted three. but +. NJ. ana n. VI.
are often confused. The use OF the
twenty-four-hour notation would give
sure relief from all such plumbers, make
our travelling simpler. make our tram
dispatching safer, and at the same time
leave us entirely free TO reckon Tune
as we always have done, in our daily
walk and conversation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
Sent Abroad.
Boston Herald.)

Speaking OF foreign appointment for
DIR. Il. Godfrey Hunter, of Kentucky, II is
recalled that once upon time Senator
Cameron called upon President Lincoln,
AT the White House, in behalf of an APP
plicant for a consulate who was particu-
larly pestiferous.
Where do you want TO have him sent?'
asked the President.
There was "a large globe In the room.
The Pennsylvania Senator put one arm
around IL as far as he could reach, and
said:
II do not know what my finger Is on.
but send him there"
And he was sert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.-NA.
tional Soldiers Home, Va. Treasu'
Office May IL, isG.-Sealed proposals "''
THURSDAY, 18th June. 1897. for furii,'.
at Southern Branch. National Home Z.
V. s.. for the three months. and tht
months commencing lst July and en-
30th September and 3lst December, lN..
respectively. AT the same time and ~.
sealed proposals will be received for ~"
nishing and delivery OF general SUI
during the fiscal year ending Dtn w.,
1885, Quantities OF all supplies 20 pt
creased 10 per cent, II required, n-i'.oe
the execution of contract STANDARDS -
be examined. and printed instructions asi
specifications. and blank proposals ~
be supplied upon application 10 TINS or :.
Bids aggregating over 500 must DC
companied by certified check, pos"D'.,
TO the undersigned Treasurer. Tor az ~ =
per centum OF the amount thereof VIII
check will be forfeited TO the Nauoiaii
Home for ID. V. s., In case the succesS ,.. -
bidder refuses or falls 10 enter INTO 80
tract as required; otherwise, 70 Dc ie'Di ~,
ed 10 the bidder. samples presence ~
bidders will not DO considered, VN ~,
same are called for In specification; ~
right Is reserved TO reject any or az -
posals or 10 waive infornlalities thei' by. ~.
Envelopes containing proposals shVS,o n,
endorsed Proposals for supplies. " -.
ID. Y. s." and addressed 70 the 90
signed. WILLIAM THOMPSON go
surer. Approved: i. I. Woopry
ernor. Jews
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
Might lie Worse.

When the poet Wordsworth died, an old
lady. at Anbleside lost no time in telling
the mournful news to an old and CONT
Dental man servant. Ely. eyi' quoth
Thomas. ITS a greet loss, nae doot. But
efter a. il may not be sic a parish loss
as we're coontin on. Mrs. Wordsworth,
they say. is a gey, clever body. and she'n
be carryin' on L business, we may be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
MARRIAGES.

GELLATTY-BARTO Married, Sat
urdav June g. 1897. at the rcsidence ID
AIR lanes O.. Marshall. East Orange
n J.. Miss NARCISSA MALE BARTON
TO Mr.. WILLIAM BURT GELLArTH.
W -''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Richmond Va, June Q, 1887.
BUTTER, EGGS, FOWLS, LARD. CORN
MEAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-10

CID papers for sale at the ptsuatch
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11

Greek government. az a whole, the pre-
mier added. did not intend. TO the best
or his belief, to ask for mediation.
Regarding Crete. the premier said
that he believed the Greek government
is prepared to say IL viii withdraw the
Greek troops from Crete In the not
very distant future. Continuing. the
Marquis OF Salisbury remarked:
II am sorry 20 say that. as we stand
at present. do not think this assurance
is entirely satisfactory TO all the powers.
However. I have only 10 answer for
ourselves. and our instructions have
been TO join in any procedure for the
purpose OF entering upon mediation
which is accepts BILE 10 the others. In
our view. the main point is 10 arrest, so
far az possible, the effusion OF blood, and
we are not very particular about the
forms. / regret exceedingly that the
Greek government Is more particular
about the forms than the circumstances
In the case Justify"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
Mrs. ". Gould Brokaw
Sning for Separation.
Her Wedding, Four Years
Ago, a Great Social Event.
She Charges Her Husband With
Continued Ill-Treatment.

New York, May 1l.-Mrs. W. Gould
Brokaw is demanding a legal separation
from hcr husband, the wealthy society
and club man. Their wedding, four
years ago, was one Of tho most prominent
socal events OF the season. Both pride
and bridegroom were young, handsome,
wealthy and highly connected. They had
countless friends and plenty Of money,
and there did not appear to be a single
threatening cloud on the horizon OF their
future.
Now the beautiful home at 20 West
Fifty y-seyonth street is deserted, save by a
caretalxcr. The curtains arc closely
drawn and a placard states that the
building is TO let The wife has gone 20
the home of her mother at 2O4 West
Fifty seventh street. The husband has
gone TO the home OF his father, at go
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Brokaw is member OF several
clubs, among them the Larchmont Yacht
Club, the New York Yacht Club, the
Union League Club, the New York
Athletic Club, tho Tuxedo Club, the
American Yacht Club. the Seawanhaka
!, Corinthian Yacht Club, the Country
Club, OF Westchester county. He Is an
enthusiastic yachtman, and much OF his
leisure time is spent upon the water. HIS
father Is William Nall Brokaw. "a menu
ber of long established and wealthy mer-
camille house.
Mrs. Brokaw Is a nisce of Frederic *.
Coudert tine eminent lawyer. Her father
was the late Leonce Coudert and his
widow. Mrs. Nora Coudert lives in a
fashionable apartment house at Fifty
seventh street and Eighth avenue, with
her two sons, Norman and Philip.
Another uncle Of Mrs Brokaw is Louis i.
Coudert who Is partner OF Frederic X.
Coudert in the legal firm OF Coudert
Brothers
Mrs. Brokaw has retained the eminent
attorney Joseph III. Choate, TO represent
her in the action.
Mrs. Brokaw il at Black Rock, Conn.
From her brother, Norman Coudert, a
statement of the differences between her
self and her husband was obtained. lie
said that his sister had but very recently
filed her suit, and that il was for legal
separation and not final divorce. lie
said that the statutory offence was not
charged, but that his sisters cause of
action was III treatment.
The i'll treatment. he said, had begun
during the first year of their brief married
life, and had been SO extreme that his
sister had several times left her husband
and returned TO her mothers home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
BAY STATE LAWMAKERS.

Boston. May IA thorough revision
Of the school laws of the state, with
special provisions for regulating tru-
ancy, was proposed yesterday in bills
handed in by the state board OF educa-
ton as its report on school attendance
and truancy, made in accordance with a
legislative resolve. A bill was intro
duced for the benefit Of milkmen who
may be prosecuted for sales of impure
milk, and several bills in regard &c
changes in court proceedings were re-
ported from the judiciary committee.
A strong sentiment against trusts was
brought out by the house discussion Of
the order for a recess committee to in
vestigate trusts and monopolies and to
report 10 the next legislature. The or
der was discussed for more than an hour,
and then passed. The senate talked
about the oleo bill. on a motion TO have
the rejection of ii reconsidered. Gem
eral o. O. Howard was guest OF the
senate, and briefly addressed il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
DESIRED MARTYRS CROWNS.

London. May l1.-Aecording 10 a dis
patch to The Daily News from st. Pc
tersburg. a terrible crime. the result OF
superstition, has been committed at
Tirespol. in the government Of Kher-
son, where are a number OF hermit
ages inhabited by sectarians. Recent
ly IL OF the hermits disappeared. and it
was believed that they had emigrated
in fear of the impending day of judg
ment. But hermit named Kowalind
has confessed that he walled them up
alive. in response 10 their earnest en-
treaties. that they might receive the
martyrs crown. The police examined
the spot ana verified the confession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
TEST OF THIRD RAIL SYSTEM.

Hartford, May 1.-THE third rail sys-
TEN. which President Clark of the Con-
solidated road asserts is to be an i'm
portant factor In the development Of
railroad traffic. and which is predicted
will undoubtedly, at an early day. largely
supcrccde steam power In railroad
travel, was given q satisfactory test yes
terday. Runs were made over the tracks
OF the New England road from New
Britain to Hartford, which had been
equipped with the third rail system. and
all that had been claimed by the friends
of the system was fully demonstrated
and all doubts as to It's practicability re-
moved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
INSURANCE co. WINS.
U. S. Judge Brown Sustains Demurrer Of
Mutual Reserve Fund Co.

Judge Brown of the United States Cir
cult Court handed down an opinion this
morning in the case Of Susan A. Hub
bard vs.. the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association. IL is an action on policy
Of insurance issued by the defendant cor
poration mon the lifo OF George VI. Hub
bard. The policy wns issaea- -.,t---tt---t
written application made ~ Che Insured.
The defondant pleads that ccrtain answers
and statements made by the insured I'm
statements were made TO the medical eX-
aminor and that certain other fUrmalities
were rot complied with. These are rc-
futud by the plaintiff, but Judge Brown
Is az the opinion that the defendant cor.
poration Is right and sustains the defend
ants demurrer and oyerruIcs the demur-
ror filed 10y susan A. Hubbard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
REDRESS SOrGHT.

Gloucester. Mass, May 11.-Captain
Edward Morris owner of the schooner
Frederick Cerring, Jr., which was re-
Gently condemned by the Canadian ad-
miralty court, expects TO 20 10 Washing
ton and lay his case before Secretary OF
State Sherman I'm order 10 seek redress.
The schooner. while on a fishing trip,
drifted inside the three limit dur
Ing q calm, and was then seized by q
Canadian cutter on the claim that IL was
In Canadian waters The seizure has
been IL the courts and recently the high
courts TO 3--sustained the finding of
the lower court, thus confirming the
seizure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
CONSTANTINE A COWARD.
Re Il Cursed by Greeks for Deserving His
Command mt Larissa.

London, May 1.-THE Daily Mails
CORE ondent at Volo says:
FrtSl the first day of the war. Crown
Prince Constantine. In his capacity OF
chief censor. blocked all the news which
the English correspondents sent from
the scene of hostilitles. They were
obliged TO adopt the plan OF posting their
messages to Athens, but even then
many of these were not forwarded. The
minister OF war issued Official reports
daily. which were incorporated with the
kilograms. This explains the mac
curacy obvious i'm so many cases.
The crown prince. who understands
English perfectly, altered the news so
as TO make il favorable to himself. For
instance:
In a telegram 30 New York news
paper, describing the cold reception
given him at Lalissa. the prince changed
il to enthusiastic" reception.
When the correspondents went TO him
In a body and protested vigorously. he
answered them evasiycly. The Greek
disaster was due primarily 20 Constan-
tine himself lie destroyed the morale
OF the army 10y ordering the evacuation
OF Kurtsioval and tha retreat on Tyr.
navo. and then he ron away in a shame
ful flight from Larisea, when the dis
graceful scene was witnessed of Greek
colonel shriekinS with terror.
Everybody cursed Constantine for de-
serting them. though there were other
reason for the disasters which fol-
lowed. such as lack OF discipline, the in
sufficiency or officers and general NAL
administration of the non-combatant
branches OF the service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.

Augusta, Me-, May 1.-THE following
officers, who were examined Wednesday
for positions in the National Guard. have
been commissioned by Adjutant General
Richards. as follows: William C..
Giyeen of Brunswick, first lieutenant.
company X. First regiment; Clement NJ.
Giveen OF Brunswick. second lieutenant
of the same company; Alfred T. Shurt-
leff OF Winslow, captain of company II.
Second regiment; George F. Garcelon OF
Lewiston, first lieutenant. company d;
Frank II. Greenan OF Lewiston. second
lieutenant, company ID. and Cornelius j.
kelllher OF Lewiston, first lieutenant.
company Il. all OF the Second regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11

Washing ton. May li.-The 18th anni-
versary OF tho hirth OF Secretary OF state
Sherman was cclDStaicd last night by =
re epticn n, his home on n street \
constant stream Of callers rcngratu-
lated tho secretary on his continued good
health Included among them wcr,
PresiGeat Nick Eley. Vice. President and
Mrs. Hobart, the members OF the cab.
inet aud The diplomatic corps The sec.
rotary was assisted IN receiving by Mrs
sherman and his daughters, Mrs. Nc
Cailum and Miss Sherman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
FIFTY YEARS A MASON.

Worcester Mass. May 1.-THE Ma
sons OF this city and vicinity gave a tes-
timonial banquet last evening toIIenry
Goddard on the occasion OF tie 50th an
niversary OF his Initiation as a Mason
He took his degrees In Morning Star
lodge OF this city in 1851. During the
evening an eugrossed testimonial OF the
esteem In which lie Is held by his Ma
sonic brethren was presented 60 him
Mr. Goddard is well known by Masons
all over the tate, as he is a permanent
member OF the grand lodge. grand chap
ter and grand conmandcry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-11
HE WAS UPHELD.
Stein Refused to Give Name Of a
Woman on the Stand.
Said 1t Would Give Husband Chance
to Make Him Correspondent.

New York. May ii.--Jnlius Stein was the
principal witness yesterday az the trial OF
Joseph Robinson, a jeweler, of No. II Stanton
street, before Recorder Goff. Robinson WAS
charged with receiving stolen property. He Is
alleged TO have bought from Stein diamonds
which he knew 10 have been stolen from
Julius NJ. Lyons, q cousin of Stein, by whom
the latter was employed.
Abraham Lovy,a lawyer, told Recorder Gof
that the defence would try 10 show that
Steiu's sale OF diamonds was by arrangement
with Lyons in order to get rid of the stock
in anticipation CT Lyons failure, which oc.
CURED on August 27, 1896, and which was for
Sl42, 522.
Stein testified that he obtained from Robin
son sl0s 407. He said Robinson sent the stolen
diamonds to Boston or Texas. Stein said he
told Robinson that 1T was only question OF
time when Lyons would get on TO this thing,
and that Robinson said he he'd broken up the
'lots" SO that they could not be identified.
Stein said Lyons AL kept no stock book
for over year before his failure. He said
Lyons kept his account in the Chemical Bank
O.. No account in the National Market and
Fulton Banks
A, No, sir.
a. (After little fencing) Sanders q
Rockey did.
O. Yes, and Sanders was q woman7
A Yes.
O. And her fret name began with J9
A. Yes.
@. Was il Julia or .iennieY
A. ] refuse to answer that.
Q. Why2
A. This woman has n husband, and he
might make me n correspondent.
Mir. Levy pressed for the woman's name.
The Recorder said that IL Stein refused to
answer through desire TO save woman :
reputation and put his refusal on the ground
that AN answer would incriminate and de
grade him he could not bo made 20 answer.
stcia said that was the case He said Harry
Hockey, an actor, was the other partner i'm
;he bank account, which never amounted TO
n ore than $3.50, Hockey wanted TO start n
summer stock company-a th atrical venture.
stem said he was at the Brighton Beach
hotel during tho summer Of 1895 and paid
SIS a week there. Mrs. Sgndors, he said had
flat in West Sixty.ninth street, FOR which
he paid, and also had cottage NJ Asbury
Park. Stein said Mrs. Sanders husband
was now living with her.