davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
LANE WINS BY one BIRD.
liars halltoWn Man Defeats Hoover
In the Greatest Live Bird Race
Ever Shot in the State.
Contest Was Not Concluded Unit.
his Afternoon, on Account of
Darkness.
At Wednesdays Close Lane Led b
Gne Bird Over So. 600 G anged
Hands Oh Result.


INNS a,.a,. 90 mn. Il 5,
1890
s''os'e s-7io' 'na' Is one i's2auce q the
iiaaasKa county capital conceded BY
Iarshalltpvn people as good as that
yf,isn atarsha,lta,yr ,,Ss .asess 49,
.,r5,,,,s.d !, IN. f, ~.
= 80 Z y
tie uscisalesi liss MI, jotiA y Lane mad
sefoated Mr. Charles \ Hoover. in the
oo-lsye bird race. bg.nn waanesd,v
,s,a,,os,,,
~ money UP ~ lns event WIS cor
ieisvativel| figured WetfIle day at be-
sNNeen sl,5oo and $1,000 but tfe betting
vas spirited, at the traps and ena,,eil
vas tinaliy placed on he outcome q,
ause Il still CONSERVATIVES estimate &;
ne sum total to be s33.6a0. The last s!x
};.ds. when " re killsa this afternaol4
ave Mr. Lane the victory by one Bird
I'd as d result there is one Individual
afths city who is richer b. $lI0o than
would have been had Mr. Hoover.
on. ne having $50 placed or the ~
UT. Another Marshliisown business
nan had $500 wagsred on the result.
nd there was no limit 10 tna 500 aud
zeo bets
Notwithstanding the large amount 81
.orey IN on me srace t,sSiab NAN. 3,
lie creates, sporting, v.srtt of rs kfna
yer pulled ,ssf in tf,e ~, IL nf I,4ca rhs
Ssst Of feelin. ,3revajisd ,bra,Ieha,,t
M goe,l-rat,,rsss ..iosi,inti, l,.s,,y.s.sn
n,s two fa,rians GIVING j vs4v ban,sv
prit "a ths contest
The w.a..Y,er Nas coi,, ana .au. a,,s
~ sh.,nftna b.,,d ~ trs,,,. -
.iow I, being fillaa and 8, bfr,,.s n,,.f,s.,
3 M co,d aay y'.rs ~, - ,i,.s.i,,
rba t,rst tis,,. $50 -.
600 ,.bs,se5.h *
7ine, : .fo,,,. shf,.ss 80, ,,s,,.is,.ss,
ihi,., i .,,,. ,,,,,,t,',,. /,
isrss ns,,,f,... 49, aai t,f7,,tr,, /, 49,
,.,,,.. $500,
tva,, N, ,ISo,,,,.s -
r;s,,,a.. ,,.s,,.s,.s. ~
s, ,,l,as'i5,s, NJ.
~. ,,,s.,, ,,,,aa
.s,..,ra ,,..s,,t,. -,
,,tn y. =
80
49,. - q .ss.. s 80
g - 3
- : : :. :, 49, ~, go
\ - -
=. - - ~ II s. =
- \ [. ,i,ssS 81 's.s'' s9'iie -.
-, ~ " s1N 49, g 2
liis4, =. vs. 81 y ssiss - - ~
= ~ ~ 49,. =. = -
= s.. ~ - ? : ~ = = (
80 ~ - - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
Benja11lin's
Bargain
List!

In order to look after my intc--
ests in Alaska, will close out all Of
my interests in Marshalltown before
Ireturn to Alaska in the srr.ng.
No reasonable offers refused.
8 Dwelling houses, city.
8 Western farms,
! Movable frame building.
8 Up.ight pianos.
4 Square pianos.
s New organs.
- Second hand organs.
A Sewing machines.
. Large music bex,s.
! Gramaphone,
! Each, mandolin, violin and
euitar.
2Large wall show case.
4 Show cases and stands.
2 Bob s'eds.
2 Piano wago-.s and trucks.
Stock O millinery goods.
3 Stors signs.
! Hesting stove.
] Furnaee outfit.
! National cash register.
small safe.
revolving 'front.' desk.
F. A. BENJAMIN.
% Fast MAIN STREET,
Up Stairs. Over Old Stand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

Mere Trouble for Or. Parsons
Brother Wentworth, Receives Mcn-
tion and comes Back at Him.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
MUST HOLD THE PHILIPPINES
ANARCHY AND ASSASSINATION WILL FOL-
LOW WITHDRAWAL. SAYS BISHOP
THORTrRN

Cincinnati July 1S-Bishep j. NJ Thohurn Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. who has spent iory
years as a missionary, chiefly In India. is here
with his family some of whom are in III health.
The Bishop spent time in Manila in March
last and was an intelligent observer or anairs.
He saws there is no doubt that the Filipino leaders
intended a general massacre in the city OF Mamie.
He cited in proof of this the testimony OF TWO RIM
pino servants who summoned TO serve In
tn army by Aguinaldo. and who dared not dis
obey hui who warned their American employers 10
keep within doors that night, as orders had been
given 10 kill all Europeans found on the streets.
Another evidence was the finding OF fve thousand
new knives stored in Catholic church. only the
splendid discipline of the American troops pre-
vented the massacre
The whole history of the present Philippine stu
alton the Bishop said showed such natural and
logical and even inevitable course Of events that
the United States was bound to assert its author
ity there. Anarchy and assassination, ne dei si
States forces The enly trouble lies u B. tpzon AZ
the other islands are peaceful Inc Bishop ihInks mn
the men of the other Islands, who are the na.urai
enemies Of @v sh nh9seR5di deTtd By By %
would quickly dispose of the few men that Asuih-
In regard to the situation in the Far East from
the point Of view of a missionary VINO had spent
forty years in that part of the world the Bishop
was impressed with the fact that 1t was the duty
Of the United States, forced upon IL by me @ cI
cumstances of the war 10 hold the PHILIPPINES ana
To nreserve order and sxtend civilized government
IN that vast region. Moreover In the Interest OF
morality and Christianity, he hoped for the disso-
luton Of the Chinese Empire, which he character
lied as the helpless Government on me eGrtl,
it an available Pacific port Engand though n, "a,
,orire the Integrity of the Chinese Empire, ALREADY
bas in mind the Valley OF the Yang -hlang as IT'S
share. The United States should have Its portion 9l
~ the coast opposite the Philippines Such dl-
vision of China would bring untold blessings 10 me
neonle OF that Empire and would advance the civil
liza tion Of the whole world. -,
The Bishop says he cannot imagine why the
Tinted States should shrink from giving up her
sycIusve pocy and hesitate To take her place
among the nations when the duty Is so manlfestly
thrust upon her The United States must newt
shiv hecoue the dominating naval Power or the
Pacific ocean and II such future is in store for
her she certainly ought to hold an important sec
tior ~ the coa stne of Eastern Asia.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
FIGHTING HARD AGAINST TATE.
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS HAVE A NEW
PLAN FOR DEFEATING HIS REIN
STATEMENT

II wiloughhy-st. politicians have their way a
long and aggressive fight which Major Augustus
Tate has made in the courts for reinsta tement
as Water Register may prove to be ineffective 1t
was stated yesterday that IL Major Tate should win
his case in the Court ef Appeals the politicians
will bring charges OF irregularity against his four
years administration OF the office OF Water Reg
lister. II is said that the expert accountants In
the Controllers Office have discovered number or
changes and reductions in the books OF the De-
partment, which would aggregate nearly Sl21o a
year and in many instances these changes were
due to favorltism.
II is not claimed that Major Tate had permitted
any act of a criminal suggestion but 1t is charged
that he has probably exceeded his legal preroga-
ves in the matter Of tax reduction and that there
fore charges strong enough to warrant his re-
moyal for malfeasance and improper discharge or
his duty may he made effectively.
The Controller sad yesterday that ne nad no
official report on the subject and declined 10 9ls
the Investigation of any once uhul ne hau
received official report. .
Soon after consolidation Major Tate was succeed
ed by John +. Frost as Register OF Water Rates at
a salary Of 81 600 a year Mr.; Frost Is III etose
touch with the Democratic leaders ana mas thSl.
heartiest support in getting the appointment 70
Accomplish this end WilloughbY-st directed the
removal Of Ma aor Tate. The Major was hot 20 &c @
downed so easily. however, and toeb his case & 70
the Supreme Court. II was decided ~ ms ldeoi'
II was appealed but the Appellate Division sus-
tained the decision of the Supreme Court Inc case
is now before the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
DISAPPOINTED UNDERTAKERS.
OR HOW THE NORTH RIVER GAVE UP IT'S
DEAD IN EXTRA FINE CONDITION.

Carl Carlson the night watchman OF the Column
hia Yacht Club who was reported drowned In the
storm on Wednesday night. turned up In the club
house at West Eighty-slEth-st at o'clock yes
terday morning He had been asleep on board one
Of the yachts anchored in the North River of the
clubhouse.
While the storm was raging Carlson got into
small hoat and taking several lighted lanterns
with HING rowed OF from the clubhouse TO put
the lanterns on the mastheads OF the yachts an
chored nearby. Several members OF the cluo
warned Carlson not to attempt 10 go out In the
storm Carlson declared he was not afraid and
started out The cubmen anxiously awaited his
return Among them was Dwight Thatcher OF No.
12l West One-hundred -and-fourth-s After an
hour had elapsed and Carlson had not returned a
boat was then procured and hasty search was
made The rowboat in which Carlson mad EN-
barked was found half filled with water alongside
OF a yacht When they saw this the clubmen at
once concluded that the watchman had been
drowned They returned TO their house and re-
ported TO Policeman McHugh, Of the West one
hundredth-st. station. Notice OF the supposed
drowning was sent to Police Headquarters
At o'clock in the morning a man whose name
is unknown to the police. rushed into the station
and said to Sergeant McGoin: We've found him
Found who?" asked the sergeant
why the man that was drowned, exclaimed
the excited man who then left the station as
hastily as he had entered
Calling Patroman Delaney. who was on house
duty McGloin said TO him: 60 down and take
charge Of that stiff at the Columbia Yacht Cluo,
Delaney hastened to the clubhouse. and was sur
prised to ind the whose body he had been
appointed to watch laughing and talking with some
OF the club members. few words explained the
mystery. Carlson had reached the yachts In safety
and having placed his lights. decided not TO re-
turn through the driving rain 10 the clubhouse.
but to remain aboard of the vessels until the
storm had abated. Fastening his rowboat TO a
yacht he entered the cabin and fell asleep. He
did not awaken until nearly o'clock. when he re-
turned 10 the clubhouse. unconscious OF the er-
etement that had arisen from his absence.
Delaney returned 10 the station with the report
of CarIsons resurrection. A few minutes later
two undertakers entered the station and told Ser
geant McGoin they had called TO see II they could
his body was recovered. Il guess you won't bury
that man just yet" said McGloin He's come
back to life again"
He then explained the situation TO the undertak
ers who left the station house muttering, Too
had hadf'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
Hs WILL BE SENT BACK TO EUROPE.

David Metzger, an Austrian, who after hVihe
hare for several years returned 10 ms hauNe
country last fall is trying 10 re-enter TINS county,
but the Commissioner of immigration VIII ho' "u'
NIT him on the ground that he is dying rom ooH-
sumption and is likely 10 become puoIe e@ 80
Metzser q nov, living III I'm the Long Island Col
lege Hospital He has wife and FIVE children
living al No 50 Cllnton-st His friends nave .ak
ington. 49,, a.,r,ng O.
The immigration authorities say, ina, uu,r noyis
Metzger's absence his wife received 20 III 80
from charitable organization ana as hs ~ naa ,s ~,
money, they determined 10 send him Dsck 70 ~ -
uia. Mrs Metzgers brother says ne VIII lie
ourse the society for the money sne receaSs us On
says he supposed she had enough 20 ge,& a. aos sxsv
Ini, with what he thought she had ne sup''S'N
you'd be plenty.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
TWO LLNE.HEN KILLED.
BOTH SHOCKED BY CONTACT WITH LIVE
WIRES WHILE AT WORK.
ONE FALLS FROM A POLE AND FRACTURES HIS
sKULI--THE OTHER FALLS. BUT is sus-
PENDED HEAD DOWNWARD
BY A SPIKE.

Shocked by electricity Gustav Hannah. lineman
employed by the Edison Electric Light Company.
fell rem pole at Grand and Atlantic aves. yester-
day morning and was instantly killed He vas
forty-nine years old, and lived No. las Forsyth
St, Manhattan.
Ambulance Surgeon knight, Of St johns HOS
pital, called. He found that Humans skull
fractured and that he had died as soon as ne
struck the sidewalk The doctor said that he had
never seen such a complete fracture of the skull.
II in spnters. and the mans right hand was
badly burned by electricity. Hannah had rubber
gloves on in ascending the pole. When he reached
the cross piece he took OF the gloves on, pre-
sumably to climb with more facility. He sat down
the piece for a second then cried loudly
with pain and tumbled headlong 10 the sidewalk
The body was taken the Grand-ave. police station
and Coroner Burger will hold inquest
George Payne, thrty-hve years OF age, iineman
In the employ CT the New-York Fire Department,
killed yesterday afternoon while making re-
pairs 10 telegraph line in vernen-ave.' Long ISL
and City, near the bridge. Payne took hold OF a
live wire by mistake and received a shock which
caused him to fall backward from the top of the
pole In falling his clothing caught on one or the
foot spikes on the pole This caused him to be sus
pended head downward for several minutes, until
a man could he found TO climb the pole and release
him. This was difficult task. rope hrst had
10 be tied around Paynes body and then fastened
securely 10 the pole 20 prevent Payne from falling
10 the street when his body was released from the
iron spike. This done, the body was slowly lowered
TO the sidewalk. The man was stiil alive, but
unconscious. He 6ied before ambulance could
he summoned Payne lived at Ne. l0e2 Bedford
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
BROOKE IN THE PALACE.
HEADQUARTERS AT HAVANA MoVED-hA-
IRA LISTS OF CUBANs.

4
IRA LISTS OF CUBANS
Havana. July Ex-Governor General BROOKE
and the members OF his family reached the pal
ace this evening-the residence OF the former
Governors General of Spain, made famous IN
the history Of Cuba by the tenancy OF Weyier'
c, ~ 1,aaoo and q host Of others The
building has been more or less modernlzed III
every decade. The renovators have gone care
fullv over the furniture, which is OF the hnest
woods the island produces-mahogany cedar
and rosewood; have regilded the mirrors added
artistic decorations. and applied fresh paint
The old structure now looks new. The marole
etatue of Columbus in the courtyard more thah
two hundred years old. has been cleaned Inc
work was finished yesterday
General Alexandra Rodriguez. chief OF star
IN General Gomez, called In the latter pehdil
unon the Governor-General to-day, and SAID
that the supplementary lists would be nnlshed
an Saturday next He asked General Brooke
TO name date for beginning payment. Owing
70 the confusion of moving headquarters the
Governor General was unable TO Feach an I'M
mediate decision, but promised to give an an
swer as soon as possible, which Will probably
be on Monday next.
The weather report of the last week SHOWS
that rain was general throughout the western
mart of the island proving of incaculable bene-
At. particularly in Pinar del Rio From santa
Clara eastward there has been no rain, and the
crops. consequently, are retarded Inc sugar
cane. particularly. is suffering from lack OF
moisture The prospects are that there VIII be
an unusually large acreage Of sugar cane. Ihe
need of oxen is felt in several localities
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
POLO PONIES BURNED.
w. C. wHITNEY's STABLE, IN RosIYN,
LONG ISLAND. DESTROYED.


CARRIAGES AND SOME OF THE HORSES SAVED
FIRE FIGHTERS GET AID FROM NEARBY
vILLAGEs-MR WHITNEY IN EUROPE.
Rosyn Long Island. July 13-The handsome
stable and barn OF William c. Whitney were de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The fire is sup
posed to have been Of incendiary origin The
flames were discovered at 9:45 o'clock, and the
alarm was at once given. All the help and the
mon from nearby places mustered at once to
aid in fighting the fire The first effort was
turned to getting cut the horses. and this was
partially successful The carriages were also
taken out without being damaged to any great
extent
The rest Of the contents Of the building was
destroyed and most OF the harness went up in
the fire The building was about one hundred
and fifty feet long and hfty-fve feet deep ana
made big blaze. Help summoned from
Mineola Roslyn, Westbury and Hampstead
Companies from all Of these places except
Hempstead responded and fought the fire. The
main effort TO keep the house three nun
dred feet distant from the stable, from catching
fire. and this was successful
Mr.. Whi1ney's representative said tonight ne
could not estimate the loss, but 1t VIII be heayy
A telephone message was received al Inc
Tribune office late last night from Mr.. whitney $
home, stating that the man in charge or the
place thought that four carriage horses and sev-
Harry Pavne whitney son If w. c. whitney,
bought from Stanley Mortimer d number o OF
polo ponies a few days ago. at cost OF S2tp
and it is possible that some OF these perlsheu
in the flames a.
A man at the place. in speaking Of the hre
last night said that II with great difhcuty
that the thoroughbreds and the ponies besides
the carriage horses that were taken out were
saved The fire spread so rapidly he added.
that they barely had time to make hssF
search Of the place before the entlre puilu'iIs h
was ablaze At one end Of the stable. where ne
said there were number Of horses, he thought
might he found the bodies Of the animals.
In that portion Of the stable there were -FOUR
carriage horses and three polo ponies. so far
as could be learned none Of the thoroughpreds
we're burned. The fire was still smoulnerlhg az
| a m to-day and the loss could not be estl-
mated at that time. The building was ne"
one having been erected within the last year
Mr whitney is at present in Europe. A
neculiar feature of this fire is that, like w n
Vanderbilt's home. Idle Hour, 1t was destroyed
in its oVner's absence.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
WANTED HER HUSBANDS LEGS.
supREnE COURT DECISION THAT RAILROAD
COMPANY DID NOT HAVE TO RETURN
THEM AFTER AMPUrATIoN.

lansing Mich. July l3 (SpeciaD.-A widow suf-
fers no loss II she is unable 10 bury all OF the oooy
OF her husband killed and mutilated by railway
train according to. decision OF the Supreme court
to-day II decided that railway company was
not Obliged 10 return the legs cut on oy is surgeon
after an accident On the road. Thomas 4. Doxta-
ter was run over by train In June 1871 III
Wooster the companys surgeon amputated ooth OF
Doxtater's legs and is the custom IN such cases
cremated them. Doxtater survived the amputatioh
only a few hours and after his burial MS "do"
learned the disposition that had been made OF ,he
legs and sued the company for damages TOT haNins
been deprived, through the act Of the company as
she alleges, Of the right TO give the oody OF her
husband Christian burial. the result being that
Judgment of s. 80 was given TO her Inc coi"p'"S
appealed the case to the Supreme Court. 49, rafl
The Supreme Court holds that. mao n%oI ny uasnital
road companys surgeon appeared az lhs nVspda n9sppdea
when he did IL could be successfully cVnsSS HS not
that those connected with the company naS dsnsd n
done what humanity required ana had II, y" or in
the company liable for any further neglect OF IN IN
jury 10 the victim Of the accident re h9Io Tr, he
contrary would in the Judgment OF me Sour, ~ III
paramount to Furnishing one for mlnIs'eanF MINIS ~ saws
comfort OF distressed fellow creature anH ~
that such cannot be believed 10 he the ooilsa III
OF those concerned in removing Dostater 10 an 3P
propriate place for treatment
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
REPORT ABOUT NICKEL PLATE.
TALK OF AN OFFER FOR LEASE OF 1T BY
THE DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA
AND WESTERN.

Railroad consolidation rumors' reports OF
leases of small roads by their bigger compeu-
tors and other interesting railroad gossip con-
tinue to furnish the leading topic OF discussion
IN Wall Street The chief report rumored yes
tersav involved the Nickel Plate and the
delaware IAckawanna and Western. 1t was
reported from the West that the last named
company had made an offer to the Nanderbilts
for a long term lease Of the Nickel Plate
route This line could be spared by the Van
derblts assuming. however that the interests
Of the vanderbilts in the Lackawanna are such
that the New-Yerk Central-LaH Shore would
not be injured by the Lackawanna getting con-
troll Of line west OF Buffalo Nickel Plate par
allels Lake Shore. and it was built chiefly Tor
the nurpose of forcing the Vanderbts to buy it,
lust as the West Shore promoters intended That
the New York Central SHOULD buy or lease their
it, Teckawauna is fast becoming an up 10
date road and il is natural that its new man
aeement would like to extend the line through
TO Chicago. - ,.,.o,.,-u,
oN7ctaIs denied yesterday that they had made
sn offer fer the Nickel Plate.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
DIR. j. L. KoRTWRIGHT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Dr. James Little Kortwright whose Brooklyn
ONCE was al No s5s Rodneyst. is seriously ILL., and
not expected to live. He Is at Aiddletewn' ~ T.
his early home where he went last Thanksgiving
Day in hope OF regaining his health. which had
broken down under the strain Of large practice.
Recently. however. he contracted severe cold
which terminated in pneumonia Everything mas
been done his life, several physicians nav
ing been in attendance. His wife Is with him;
She was Miss McDougal. daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs MeDougal. OF No. i0e MeDonough-st Iney
were married twelve years age, and have TWO cnii-
dren ...,,, x.,.
Or Kortwrighi was born near Aiddetown- dtss
father prominent merchant In New YORK, 1ieo
wien ne was i've years old He entered the Coi-
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons. ana was ~ IL
ated with honors at the age OF twenty-onee. ne
was an elder in the South Third Street
church. Of which the Rev. John ID. Weis - PAsso''
and was teacher OF a class In the Sunday scnooA ,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
OBITUARY..
MRS ELIZABETH BROOKS cHATF1ELD.

MRS ELIZABETH BROOKS CHATFIELD.
Mrs Elizabeth Brooks Chatheld. Wife OF henry
W. Chatheld. died on Wednesday Of heart iaiiufs
a. the old Brooks homestead, Brooksvale. Conn.,
Mrs Chatheld's Brooklyn home was at NO 10 south
Oxford-st and II has been centre OF sehelous 10
hospitality, its mistress besides peis l,uv" -
soois,v was prominent In Fort Greene Chapter
daughters OF the American Revolution ana In
number of the women's clubs of the borough she
gas intensely patriotic, and proud OF her descent
from family of patriots as her ancestors per-
formed noted service In all the early wars OF thls
Nation For several years the women "hs nave
s,,epded the services for the prison ship martyrs
al Fort Greene on Memorial Day have met al
Mrs Chatheld's, and proceeded from there 70 the
park Besides he's husband, Mrs. Chatneld leaVess
Two daughters Mrs. John Van Buren, fhayer. ei
Monroe Place, and Miss Florence chatned. whose
harm nIaying has aided SO many charities. Her
niece is Mrs Henry Sanger Snow, president general
OF the Daughters of the Revolution. The funeral
vale. and the burial will be in Bridgeport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
TATfLERs START AN ARSON STORY.
TRYING TO TRACE ACCUSATIONS TO THEM
SOURCE IN BELLEvII.LB

TRYING TO TRACE ACCUSATIONS TO THEM
SOURCE IN BELLEvIILH
BeleviIle, July lS tspeciaD.-A large number OF
persons among them several women. have been
summoned before Justice La Fancherie in an en-
deavor to run down alleged incendiary Two
weeks ago barn in the rear Of Spencer Smiths
house in Westinghouse. caught FIRE. AT the
time it was thought the fire had been caused by
spark from a locomotive. but the developments
have led to the belief 1t might have been an In
cendlary. few days It came TO the ears or
Mrs. Jacob Wintermute, daughter OF MI smith,
that some ore had circulated the report that sne
could tell how the place caught hre II she wisheu
When her husband returned in the evening she IN
formed him of this. and he went % Justice -
Fanchere to make a complaint OF defamation OF
character. The Justice. before taking any actioh,
decided 10 talk to the persons concerned osroIe
making an arrest. Mrs. Abbott. who circulated the
story did not deny telling i. put SAID that FRANK
Cook OF Lyndhurst. had told her - . ,.
When Cook returned 10 town Mrs. Abbott learned
from him that another woman had told him. her
name is now known, and Justice La Fancneria
will try to get at the bottom OF the a1air