davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-22
Rear-Admiral Sampson,

"We don't believe that Lamb Is his
sole and only heir. 1t is necessary for
the opposition to make out their case;
we insist that 1t be made out accord
ing to the law and the evidence. We
urge that the relatives of Burns In
Ireland are not his sole and only
heirs.
"What If 1t turns out that Burns has
q wife as I believe he has? then all
this trial will have been to no pur-
pose.
1--WE wanted ], ]. Taylor on the
stand. There has been a great deal of
unnecessary secrecy about this case.
Why wasn't Lambs deposition taken.
All this shows that this court is likely
to be imposed upon"
The enthusiastically might have
been found who knew 1t, If Burns had
q WIFE,"
Stanton:-"Our opponents were so
anxious to make charges of fraud and
forgery that they absolutely cut them
selves of from saying he made the
second will and conteuding that it re-
suited from undue influence.
because Wallace was Patterson g
law partner he is not prevented from
writing the will in favor of Patterson
unless he himself has q vested interest
He is permitted by the law to write all
the Wills he wants to and not even be
suspected by the law unless he has q
vested interest. i have looked up
many cases and in none of them found
that q lawyer can't write wills in favor
of his partner.
I'm many states the heirs and exc
cutors are good witnesses to a will and
yet these people get up here and say
that Patterson and Wallace are not
eligible. They criticise Wallace for
his statements concerning the law OF
wills and yet they display the most
dense ignorance on the same subject.
They remind me of Shakespeare when
he said %, consistency, thou art O
Jewell
"They tried to damage Wallace's
character not only as witness but to
throw suspicion on the will itself.
"What evidence has been introduced
TO show tkat Patterson had any undue
influence over BurnsP 1t is true he
holds an official position but for that
reason must the property be willed to
som ebody elsa? This IL no exceptional
case. Property Is willed to attorneys
more than to any other class OF per-
sons.
"Our opponents criticse the 'charac-
tiers of our witnesses. Did not they in
troduce q woman here who had gone
down to the very'mudsill of perdition?
The records OF this court show her to
be OF the vilest character. %, consis-
tency, thou art q jewell. L understand
she's got claim of several hundred
dollars against Burns.
ga letter was introduced here to
show the condition of Burns's senti-
,ments toward his relatives. There
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-22

putation for truth and veracity was
good. He said Schaeffer q md
Captain Chss. Davis we're among the
very best citizens of the town.
That Ainsa had long had
personal dealings with Wallace and
that E. G. Pew was trusted city OH
cial aud prominent business man. He
mentioned each in turn.
"Wallace," he said, "has now abso-
lutely anchored his reputation in this
community. II he didn't have any be-
fore, he has established it beyond ques-
ton by the testimony of those men.
"Another thing that sustains the
reputation of Wallace. There never
was an ADLER cross examination than
the one conducted in the county court
by the tall sycamore of the Rio Gran
de- when Wallace was on the stand. L
never saw q better witness than Geo.
E Wallace His testimony was ab-
solutely unshaken.
"They brought witness to attack
Van Patten. Why didn't they bring
that other Mr.. Payne who had diff
ficulty with Van Patten? They brought
his brother.
"Major Teel, in many respects one
of the most remarkable men in the
state, testified that Van Patterns repu-
tation was good. The lawyers attempt
ed to cast slur upon Major Teel. He
has in his practice earned more money
than the three of them put together"
After reading q brief which had
been prepared by himself and asI
sociates Attorney Stanton argued for q
few moments longer, after which he
took his seat and the court read the
outline of his decision.
The lawyers who had won the hard
fought battle were congratulated.
PATTERSON LOSSES THE CASE.
The brief wording of thei decision
was as follows:
81 find that James Burns is now de-
ceased.
"That Lamb of Dublin, Ireland, Is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Having Eyes To See, See We Not?'

Having Eyes To See, See We Not?''
Rev. w. o. Millican preached in the
Baptist church Sunday morning
from the text, "Having ewes to see,
see we not?'' Mark Willis. God
gives every creature eyes with which
to see. There is q mention of certain
black beetle, that swims on the sur
face of pools and SLOW streams, having
two pair of eyes; one with which it
looks above the water, another with
which it looks below. Man is possessed
of triple environment. And SO, God
has furnished him with physical,
mental and spiritual eyes. 1t is well
known fact in nature that when an Or
Rau is neglected it becomes impaired if
not practically extinct. The owl
limiting its operation to the night has
practically no day vision. The mole
rat and mammoth cave fish living con-
tinually In subterranean darkness have
left only a rudimentary eye. So with
many people; from various neglects
and abuses of some of their eyes they
become blind to many of the best
views that come athwart the vision in
this world. "They have eyes and see
not"
This is the normal condition of the
natural man. Paul speaking of the
heather said, "Having the understand
ing darkened-just before this he said,
''eye5 of understanding''-dar ened,
being alienated from the life of God
through the ignorance that is in them,
because of the blindness of their
hearts" This is the case with every
man who knows not the Lord True,
every man is not aware of his condi-
ton. Solomon says, 1.-THE way of every
man is right in his own eyes" And
yet, man must learn that he is blind
w No he q tn hot
easily see. But strange to say. many
who are spiritually blind will not be-
lieve it even when it is thus demon
strated, They say that what appears
to the Christian as beautiful scenes
and glorious experiences is but the re-
suit of an optical illusion.
Such were the Pharisees and Sadu-
Gees of our context. Jesus had demon.
strated his claims with every necessary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-22
A BITTER ATTACK
Made BY Attorney Stanton
Upon His Opponents.
ARGUMENTS ARE SCARCE
And the Leading Counsel For Patter-
son and Wallace Resorts To Abuse
and Calumny In His Attempt To
Make Out A Case.

and Calumny In His Attempt To
Make Out A Case.
When court opened sitter dinner at
o'clock yesterday Attorney M. w.
Stanton took the floor to speak and
despite a slight indisposition under
which he was laboring managed to
continue his GRAFTON until nearly five
o'clock.
In the opinion Of his hearers he made
an admirable speech, taking 1t as q
whole, although he managed to inject
considerable bitterness into his re-
marks when referring to the HERALD
and the witnesses OF the opposition.
AT one stage he grew so warm that he
forgot himself aud went outside the
evidence in his discussion regarding
the HERALD and Horace B. Stevens.
He was promptly called down by Mr..
Coldwell.
Portions OF Attorney Stauton's
speech were as follows:
"Our opponents have charged fraud
all the way through, and allege that
Lamb aud his children are being de-
priyed Of what is theirs by right.
There has been no evidence introduced
to show that Burns didn't have wife
living or that his father is dead.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29

Owing to partial failure of the spring from which the railroad company is re- ceiving its supply of water for railroad. town and domestic purposes, it becomes imperative on the cOmpany's part to discontinue the service to the town and outside parties. This action is taken only as resort to keep freight and pas senger traffic moving, and as soon as the spring will supply surplus above what is actually necessary to keep the railroad business moving, water will again be turned on for the town. 39-2
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29

such men as are the republican candi- dates to handle the business of the county for the next two years.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29
A Card.

As there is report going the rounds charging me with being short in my accounts as Town Trustee in my report to the City Council of Flagstaff, re- ply from me seems necessary. My re- ply is simply this: every dollar received from deedcd town lots has been ac- counted for as the books will show. My books are open to the public for ex- animation. and have been at all times. My report to the Council is also a mat ter of record. Any person desir0us of making any inquiry into the matter is respectfully referred to the city clerk and treasurer. c H. Edwards.
 Respectfully. N. G. LAYTON.
 WANTED .aborers and rockmen to to work on the Flagstaff water works. Wages. 500 to S2.j0 per day. Board s4.5O per week. Apply to Geo. w. Sturdevant or ]. T. McWilliams.
 Mrs. NJ. M. Lewis is agent for the Reliance Corset Co. The company makes ladies' skirts. cOrsets, shoulder barces. hose supporters, and ladies desiring articles in this line are re- ouested to call on her at the Second hand store. Orders for Christmas hooks taken. 39 4t.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29

well known to the people of the county for honesty and probty and needs no ecomiums from THE SUN on this score. As county superintendent of schools Judge Layton has brought the schools of the county to high standard, and his best efforts have been directed to the improving of our schools.
 As probate judge, he has attended to the duties of his office promptly and in such manner as maintains the conf dence of the public.
 His pIst record in office is open to the closest insp sction by the voters. He will no doupt he reelected by the usual majority.
 J.. M'wILLIAMS
 is the nominee for surveyor and is fully qualified for the duties Jt this office. He knows the county and the country and the people in it, and while the office is not considered the least i'm , p,rtant it is well to have competent hH'ical in that position and the voters should see that cross is placed before his name on the ticket when their tick ct is cast.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 This office is one of the most responsi ble of the county offices. In selecting the candidates for this otfic1 the repub- licIns made excellent selections.
 John l.. Davis. one of the nominees for supervisors, is known to every man in the county. He is familiar with every interest in the county, and his well known honesty and ability will prove as an incentive to every voter in the county to cast his ballot for him
 w. H. Anderson, the well-knOwr ranchir and stock raiser, was a wise selection for the office of supervisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
UICg PRICES FOR PARK HORSES.

remarkable sale Of housekeeping carriage
horses from the stables OF NJ. II. Tichenor &
Co. o. Chicago took place yesterday afternoon and
evening at the American Horse Exchange. Like
nearly all Of the high-steppers that have got to
the front in the sales and shows of the last few
wears they were wei-bred trotters. some Of
them having records earned In races. Horsemen
from Boston. Philadelphia. Kansas City and other
horsc-show entries were On hand to bid for the
prospective prize innors in the collection, and
unusually heh prices resulted. Among those pres
eut were Joseph T.. Widener. Of Philadelphia; Eben
y Jordan Bost J. Watts Kedrny Kansas City;
Joseph Wanamaker. Philadelphia; W. l.. Elkns.
Ih!Iadelpha W. ). Petersen, Boston; r. ". Law
SON Boston, f. Penieton. Newport. c. L. Quin-
Tin Of Trenton. Howard Brown. OF Boston; Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Gebhard, Mr. and Mrs. A j.
Nutting. Thomas a. Maitland. Charles Pizer IT.,
C. r. Duva Winthrop Rutherford. George X.
Read George T. Hume. l.. v Bel and John IL.
Shuts. jr.
r ". Lawson. Of Boston. paid $500 for the first
three horses sold. Best Yet. beautiful specimen
f fb. froftug bred park horse. brought 5000 the
ton price for single stcppers. She is six-yearold
chestnut mare. iy Monogram, Il son of Fearnaught.
The critics pronounced her all nut faultlcSS IN
conformation and she displayed brilliant and true
ali-around action. Billiard Boy and Willard Lad,
1 pair Of handsome bay GcdiHes. by Garnet
wilkes were sold 20 Mr. Lawton for 5000. Rives
and Lawrence. another pair OF bays, by Young
lin were struck of 10 j. +. Beckwith. OF Phila-
delphia for 5000. Kite String and kiie Flyer,
two scal-browu steppcrs. by Nunclo, son OF Nut
wood went TO {. X. Duyal for flID A j. Nut
ling bought a number Of high-class animals. pay
ing for Chang ana Chimes 500 for oregon Sg
and for Chester II $50 Fifty-four head sold
during the afternoon and evening for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
THE RUNNERS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati oct. 17--Gibraltar was the only win
ming favorte at La'oia to-day. The track was
fast for the first three races but after that soak
ing rain made the going soft Summary:
First zone mile: seing)-Aunt Maggie. lOi (kuanl
10 1 won: r. J.. Sack. l0i &C. TaylOI) 10 a3t u
J. second. Seaprt. TO- CAker. 70 ?. third Time
I4iH 60,
Second 1--WE and half fgrlonss -Rahaeio' Iot
81 HllD J. Dcblase. 100 ct. Powers 10 10 !
an 10 J. second. Volsndles ll2 Wan Duzsn), 10 D.
third Time-l.lO 40. ,.--A.-..,
70 l. won. Postum. 100 tW. Hughes. 10 70 ana -
J. second. Fsiar John. lO7 &C. thompson 70 J. 'h''u
Time-i:44i.
Fourth race furlongs)-Miss Verne, lOl frost :
70 J. won: Osnon. lO4 COnleyl 10 ana : 20 l. sec
ond Barton. lO7 (Aker. to J. third Time So,
FIfth race selling: nye furiOngsj- Wayne NJ NJ, Vt
J Mathews, Q 10 2 won Duplicate. 100 tCr1whursu
10 and 5 TO 5. second. Norma Taylor. 100 kuhn' u
], third Time-l.O4 - . ....,.,
sixth race (six iurlongsG ibraltar. 100 o. Matthew's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
SIAN AND BURIED N THE WOODS
AN ITALIAN FOUND MURDERED NEAR
TARRYTOWN-HIS BODY LEFT BOUND
IN A TRENCH

Jose Gianco an Italian OF Tarrytown disap-
peared from his home week ago Saturday. on
sunday evening his body was found buried under
two feet OF earth in patch OF woods near the
Tarrvtown WaterwOrks GiancO had been MUIR
dered bound hand and foot and buried. The mo-
tive for the crime is a mystery.
Ganco was well known in Tarrytown. where ne
had lived for twelve years. His home Was in the
Neperan Road near the Tarrytown station on the
New-York and Northern Railroad short DIS
lance beyond is a small Italian colony.
on Saturday evening. october 5. Gianco returned
70 his home in A surly mood. After taking IS
from safe, when ne nep. I'D tne moISo, ..' , 'S
the woods The gateman al the railroad croas :
saw him going over the mn near ms nome ..,.1
mat Cianco told his wife that Italians at the
colony had threatened TO murder him. bat as his
wife does not speak English the report could nlt
be verified. The woman sent TWO Italians 20 ne
local police on Sunday last C!let ond!les l.
Nossitter told the men to make -earcn or ne
woods and they had not gone far before tAty dis
covered a mound OF fresh earth 49,
All that was visible Of the dead man was MS
feet deep and covered over. The hands and feet
were tightly bound with rope. over the head was
placed jute feedbag. and to hold 1t In place
the sack WAS removed Two deep gdsheS were DIS
Covered in the back Of his head
4 search Of the woods revealed only an old axe.
u not me one with which Gianco was killed but
thinks that one similar TO IL was used.
Inc Italians who discovered the body Nedura
Barrogota and Nicholas Derocas. are believed to
have furnished valuable information % the coroner
concerning the movements OF certain Italians al the
colony who are regarded with suspicion ana theH
future movements will be closely watched.
The result OF the autopsy showed tnat me man
had met death by blow from sharp instrument
The murderer evidently walked up behind his Iic-
skull which felled him. The second blow was
inches long which instantly killed him. The ylcun
was then robbed, bound and buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
WOMEN PLAY AT MORRISTOWN.

Eighteen fair golfers took possession Of the Nor
rs County links yesterday in tournament for the
Womens Championship Course Cup and though
none of them succeeded i'm beating Miss Helen
Shelton's record of 1o8. some capital scores were
made. The contest was at eighteen holes, medal
play under handicaps limited to thrty-siX strokes.
The winner Miss swords. whose generous
allowance OF TWENTY-FIVE enabled her to return
net score of 1l2. Second place resulted in a tie I
llS between Miss KIP and Miss shelton, both OF
whom PLAYED from scratch The eight best gross
scores were allowed 10 count in the qualifying
round for the Bushnell cup, the match play rounds
for which are to be decided next Saturday and
Monday. Those who qualified We're Miss Helen ,,,,
Shelton Mrs. William Shipper, Miss Bryce. MISS
Day Miss Post Miss G. 6. Willis. Mrs. w. Eel
loves Morgan and Miss BESSIE Kip The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
LATHAM DEFEATS PETIT.
FIRST ROUND ~ THE COURT TENNIS MATCH
WON BY THE ENGLIsHMAN.

Brighton. oct. 1.-THE tennis match between
Petit OF Boston. Mass and Latham. OF Man
chester for the worlds championship and stake
Of g. 900 a side. has aroused extraordinary in
torest and people from all parts OF the country
have come to witness IT, The prices OF seats have
risen as much lis being paid for them Many
Of the leading players present and it is under
stood that the Prince Of Wales will attend one
days play.
Latham won the first bout 6. 60 81.
Latham also won the fourth set 60. which fin
ished the first stage Of the championship. Latham
played in remarkable form throughout.
The match is to be the best OF thirteen sets. with
no advantage sets. the player first winning seven
sets to be the victor The players will meet again
ON October l9 and, II necessary. on October 81
The winner IS to be declared the champion Of
the world and tn be cXemp, from challenge by
the loser for one year or by any other player for
six month";.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
CEY Lon
And
IN Ola
! ca

Occasional com m n S are
"bitter" and "toO strong"
Why? Because you have used
TOO nUCH TEA or stepped
it TOO LONG.
Remember the TIA 6 II | n T.
MADE tea of India and Cey-
lon is ALL PURE TEA, not
SOrlE TEA and MANY rlOngO-
liam accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
FACTORING UNION LABOR.
POLICY OF THE POsToFFIcE DEPARTMENT DE-
FINED BY Mr. HEATH

FINED BY MIR. HEATH
Washington. oct 1.-THE following letter re-
qarding the policy Of the PostoiHce Department In
Labor matters sent to-day:
NJ. A. Lewis chief supply Division, Posofiice De-
partment.
sir. Referring to your application to-day for au-
,norifv TO have done emergency work certain
Inning needed by the POstoicc Department.
YYent 10 remind you OF my order. Issued last year.
In which l. was made peremptOry that all of the
frlrfing under your direction not done at the Gov
rruu,eut Printing Office should Toe given to offices
EMPLOYING union labor. Before making any order
or contract for emergency or other printing
min through some officer OF the local printers
unions whether or not the establishment to which
II * proposed to award the printing is in good
standing with the printers and other labor unions.
Given YOU In connection with one providing that
favor be given In the purchase OF goods to domestic
rnanufac turers as desire 10 consume American
rafher than foreign made goods. Respectfully,
PERRY S HEATH.
First Assistant Postmas ter General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
sIXTH RACE-seng. FOR three year-olds; non
WINNERS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. oct. 1.-THE weather at Harlem
wet and cold and track muddy. Results:
First race ave furlougs-Falomacita. 10 g won;
Csnace. 3 o. >. second. Andes third. Time OSia.
Second race ,Hve fufongsl-Frank Bell, 10 .. won.
Genua % .. nd. Mss Marks. thifd. Tlme-i0s.
Third race zone miiel-Pianta!n. 10 10 I. won: The
Devil ! 20 .. second. Don QuiXote third. Time-l:JO
Fourth tsix furlongst-Abuse 20 3. won; Time
Maker. : 20 o. second Donna Rita. third. Tmc-l:2 %
Fifth me and one-eighthl-GOld Banc, ; TO !.
won. Double Dummy. 2 J. second Winslow third.
Iime-z.'E's
sixth tsiS fu-ongs-S silver set, 3 10 J. won w
T. 10 .. srcOad. Newsgaikerer. third. Time -l22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
NEW CASES or YELLOW FEVER

Washington. oct. 1.-THE following additional or
fetal reports regarding yesterdays developments
in the yellow fever situation were received by Ac'
fri; Surgeon General Ballhache. OF the Marine 1903
pital Service to-day:
jackson eight new cases; oxford one new case
one &c 9Th; Edwards. four white ana one heeto,
Yazoo City. six new foci; Harriston. Twelve ne"
cases: Poplarville two: Tongaloo. one -,
A dispatch from Meridian reports one case y" =,
yellow fever discovered. and says guards nave pess
placed around II. light frost occurred 'he'o
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
NEW RECORDS TO BOSTON
CURTIS AND CASEY BOTH SUCCEED N THEIR
EFFORTS

BOSTON. oct. IF their records are allowed by
the Century Road cub. y. W. Curtis OF the Merit
den Wheomen's Club and James J. Casey OF th.
Vernon cycle club. Worcester. who left New York
CITY early this morning to wheel u Boston can
lay claim respectively 10 the amateur and prof,s
sonal records for that distance Curtis left the
New-York city Hall at 1870 A. m. arriving I'm from,
Of the Boston city Hall 81 7c2 p. m. his elapsed
time being IS hours and % minutes. The former
record was % hours and 3 minutes Casey who
left New-York at u O'CLOCK cached Boston a. IN
his elapsed time being ~ hours and 80 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
RESULTS AT WINDSOR.

Detroit. Oct l7-Locksley fell in the first race al
WindSor to-day and broke his leg Gormley' VINO
rode him. was injured internally. Summaries:
Csix furlonss-our Lizzie won Bu'are' sec
ond. Samivel. third Timc-l:l5i2. ,.,,-
Second race Selling and half furlongs)-riylns
Bird won; Mrs Jimmie second. Prince Plausible thTu'
Time-l:09i4. a., ,,-,-..-
Third Selling mile and sixteenth)-Clay fointer
won: Joe Miller second The Tarc0r, third. llme-l'u.
Fourth race selling one mile)-IIolen II. ii won jim
Flood second; Pinkey Potter. third. Time-l:G
Fifth race Selling furlongsl-Nigger bapy WON
Frank Waters second; Sanger. third. Time-l:l5's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

feminist There were 172 men in the party and
they will he held there until they obtain ther
transportation AT the Army Building.
Surgeon Major Thayer. OF the 18th pennsylvania
arrived on tho Mnnewaska. said that all had i'm
proved in health on the trip. Many were III n
Porto Rico and the illness caused by the ell
mate and bad rations. The men. he said. DID not
have proper food for such climate and AZ one
time . per cent of the 10Th Regiment were on the
ck tsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
@nropean Aouer,lsemeuts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAV FL
LERS will find the London Office OF ne
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements ana
suhscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT ~ MONTANA

Butte. Mont. oct lin the football game be-
tween Butte ard Deadwood. Mahoney. leftback for
Butte got under the pile in the mixup Tie an
peared 10 suffer serious inconvenience buf
later beca ne unconscious and was taken 10 The
hospital lie has conclusion Of the brain. and the
chances for his recovery are slight.