davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-12
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
md
Mount Vernon Railway
From station. 1T 1-c st. and Pm. Ave.
In Eject November 1, IS0S.

~ S-uttcb. uhu . ~ q.
In Effect November 1, fSoS.
For Alexandra. week days. $50. 7;oi. S5:3S,
$500. s:35. $3.50. 0:25. 1000. IL 90. HES. a m
M2;05. 1870, l:ii, f:i5. x2:O4. $50 3:25- x3;1o
xi:l5. 4:5o sos. x5:2o. $40. xs;OI. $50, 200.
T:S5, 500. 900. 10:00. iI:20. and II 80 p. M
SUNDAYS. 7:I5. 800. o:45. IO:30: HIS a M
1900 noon. l2:l5. i:SO 2:i5, 500. 3;i5. 1:3o.
5;l5. 600. 6:i5. 7:so. s:l5. 300, 1000. Il:so.
ard 80 p. m.
For Mount Vernon. week days. $50. 500. 1900.
and 100 a. 1905. i:ii. 2;0i. 2:i0. $50 I;o6.
and 300 p. n.
SUNDAYS 300 r. m. 400 noon. 2:I5. s:i5.
G;:5, and 900 p. m.
For Arlington and AIIeduct Bridge. week days.
s;tp, $50 1000, II 90 a m. zis:05. ls=20. i:it.
2:0, z3:25. AIS. SEQ, 6:O4. 7:06. and 500 p
Sundays. 7:i5. 900. o:45. 1880, and MS a.
m 1900 noon. l2:i5. i:3o. e:l5. 800. 3:i5 4:so,
6;l3, GOO. 6:i5. 1:3O and s:l5 p. m
TO Payne Street only.
ITO Arlington only.
xExpress.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
O. l. ABBOT. J. COIyES,
President. Superintendent
no1-tt
The times., 1899-03-12
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
wANTED-BICYCLEs.
wANrEp-moKsEs AND VEHICLES.

wANTED-To buy. a light secondhand platform
or furniture wagon. Call or address 1918 y.
y ave. nw. II
The times., 1899-03-12
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Select furniture, complete G-rooms.
northwest; complete home; cheap rent. Ad.
dress CUBA, this office mhII-3t
The times., 1899-03-12
FOR SALE-BICYCLES,


FOR SAIE-Onc lady's and one gents 1893 bi-
cycles; used about two weeks; standard make; ;
cheap for cash. 337 II st. ne. mhl2-3t
RIDERS. ATTENTIONS G5. for few days
only; we have received - high-grade 30
model Worlds bicycles, on which we have in
StrIctiOns to close cut at the sacrifice price Of
s2OG5: with our full guarantee for six months:
tires mechanically put on. $50. NEW YORK
CYCLE CO., i24 9th st. NV. mhl2-2t
1899 BICYCLES DOWN TO ss 25; mems and worn-
ems 1899 model bicycles are now being
offered at Ss.25 to S23.75 and sent to anyone
anywhere for full examination before payment
is made For catalogue and full particu;srs cut
this notice out and mail TO SEARS, ROEBUCK l.
CO, Chicago. mhl-52t
FOR SALE-Bicycles repaired, remodeled. over.
hauled, re-ena:neled, cut down. built to or
der, $40; co bicycles, to close out, $40 up. LAB
oFISH, Bicycle Machinist, III 9th st. NV.
fe23 limo
The times., 1899-03-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANrEp-rEMALE.

AdNcrtisemcuts under this hcnd
viii he inserted for one cent a word
for cnch insertion.
The times., 1899-03-12

WANTED-Tyy0 good horses cheap weighing not
les than LOO pounds l2l4 Biadenshurg
Road. mhI2-9t
The times., 1899-03-12
FOR EENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-Brick stable; room for several hors-
eS and carriages. Apply At 80 lst ST. ne.
mll l-it-c -crn
The times., 1899-03-12
ron Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE-NORTHEAsT.

FOR SALE-Lcttcr presses, 81 to $50 each; new
oilcloths 2Gc yard; new cash register. S31
cherry leather seated chairs 81; revolving chairs,
81 10 - C5ch Hammond typewriter. s.; large
new coffee mill, $3.50; Wheeler & Wilson sewing
ma .Einc. $50; lot new bamboo furniture. l.S
cost: showcases, all kinds 1.3 cost. DISTRICT
STORAGE co. SO 6th 81 NV. Inhl2-Gt
The times., 1899-03-12

WANTED Experienced finishcrs on pants; also
honest boy to run errands and be useful. COZ
II st. NV. .mnI2-2t
The times., 1899-03-12
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RkNT-Store and rooms in rear; cellar
and stable; go o s.. NV; so; suitable for
milk dairy lunch room, confectionery, or any
business. 1880 9th st. nv. maIO- 81 en-
The times., 1899-03-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

Or RENT Gy the week. beautiful oil painting.
Italian Boy. Apply su2 st. NV. it-en
The times., 1899-03-12
HELP waNTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
TEE TARTAR HAD ROUGH TRIP.
Steering Gear Broke During . sevsro Storm
on the Trip From Manila.

Sac Francisco. Dec. 2S.-Ths Transport
Tartar arrived to-day from Manila. which she
left on Nov. rs. She had q very rough passage
and narrowly escaped laundering In a great
storm on Dsc. 10. The vessel left Nagasaki on
Dec. 9, and. . week later. ran into terrific
cyclone. She was light and cranky and
10 tho efforts TO keep her head tp the wind two
boats were carried away andtfou stove in.
Tho Afterhouse was also carried away. and the
skyliGhts smashed. Finally, the steering gear
broke. but this accident really saved the ship,
n she fell on into the trough OF the sea. aud
being very litht rose with the waves ami stf-
fsfed no damas She Law In the trough n this
SO Tor two days before the storm subsidized.
,OQ the way over two men died. James Wigs
q Company. y. eixteenth Infantry. a d'S-
charged soldier. nnd Richard Ball. an army
butcher. On tho Tartar's tr p TO Vanilla, sam
paNs OF Company @. Twenly-fith infantry.
bought quarter hottie ~ p'cL les and ate them
III Of one men!. He Iisd the same night Tho
broker ont A. Kobe. which ia the port where
al Orenta' steamers call.
lest nisht were Haj.C. L. Kilhourne. ray master.
WHO VIII probably serve here as pnymaster.
eod Capt y. ". Torrey. Capt. ID. u. Jones. and
ttert. lewis X Durges OF the Fifth Artillery.
4hs 4ttsr wounded IN the leg. and Lieut. g. NJ
j. Mc9rew and LOWS y. hchindel'. II a 50
brought the dead body OF Lieut. k.yss who
was killed ncar Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
ROosEVELT MEETS PLArr IoAIN.
Successor to Payn Certainly to he Named
Nothing Decided About Lsaisiation.

suocrshor to Payn Certainly to Re Named
Nothing Decided About LrGtslntion.
Gov. Roosevelt. Senator Plat and Chairman
0dell ~ thu Republican State COMMITTEES had
breakfast tossther at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday morning. There was another
general chat about the Educational bill.
and the proposed amendments TO the
Greater Now York charter. It has
already been stated that It Is intended that all
political LEGISLATION affecting Tammany Hall
via amendments to the charter shall be intro
duced at Albanyrhis winter. and that tho COM
mission 10 be appointed by Gov. Roosevelt will
suggest other amendments OF . non political
character 10 the Legislature OF 1901.
Something was said yesterday morning about
the Governors sending In y nnms OF q sue
cessor 10 Mr.. Payn a. superintendent OF In
surance. Later In the day Mr.. Plat and Mr..
Payn had a talk over the situation. Gov.
Roosevelt, Il 10 learned. will certainly ate
9 man to the. Senats Tor Mr.. Psyn's place
1sT IL: GcV.ra n viii p 10 be-. d haze
his nomination coDHrmsi. Several Repubii.
can Senators. though. believe. Il Is said. that
manarsrs and Underwriters. Who have
tention should have some weight in The dis.
ALBANY. Dec. 2s-dov Roosevelt was Mt tho
Executive Cham her late thi. sft moon. having
f % Stt New la. nsS aSd tS ri.
with s'Sss Rss rS SSd ,Ss
educational unincati"n aTd revi.ion '' Of The he
conuon. had Sesn reached iaI up nH p nns o
thcse subjects, The Educational Unifca,icn
Commission win hold 2 final meeting to. NOR.
Association to adopt the draft Of the Tniica
ton Dill to be presented To the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
CALLS IT 4 sLKKrixs CAR TRUST.
Pailman stockhoidsr Asks for an Injunc.
ton Against the Pullman Wagner Union.

Failman Stakeholder Asks for an Injunc.
ton Against the Pullman Wagner Union.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2a.-Objection 10 the proposed
merging OF the Wagner Palace Car Company
into the Pullman Car Com pany on the ground
that II Will create trust and a monopoly
OF the sleepine aud parlor car business ia
called to tho attention OF tho courts in
bill nled to-day In the City Court by Truman
A. Taylor OF Alton. ono OF the shareholders OF
Pullman's Palace Car Company. The com plaInt.
after reciting in detail the acts OF tho directors
and the stockholders OF both companies
leading up 20 the . proposed sale OF
Of the court issue to restrain the consumma.
ing OF the suit, and upon final hearing
the carrying on: oil the purchase and prevent
Ing the issue or transfer OF any OF ia stock 10
the Wagner Palace Gar Company or any OF itS
Tho bill OF com plant says that the yslus q,
the property 81 the Wagner Palace Car Com.
pany; for which Il ~ asse rted stock OF the Pull
amarket value OF S38 600 [ 90 ia to be exchSnaedd
Yocs not exceed the sum oi RIO OOO, 900 am The
dlnercnoe between the actual value of the
represents what Ia to be paid by tho Pullman
ComnaGy for the good viii and tho control OF
the business OF the Wagner Company.
The complaint also says that Tor MANY
years the two commando have hsen com uet !.
tors In the business OF furnishing reats n nd
o. osr TSs 20 ,rSsyssss on the various raj roa
the, two companies control the sisepinu'cc.r
ana parlor-car business on substantial IN ali tSs
ssn edu railroads. In Illinois and the United
panios WIN
TAYLOR 10 the owner Of 100 shares OF the ,tocL
only Sss az h. "st t6S
against the union. '" 'o'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
DEATH DIsoLosEs A SCANDAL
Peter Z. Schroeder and Another Mans W.T.
Pound Dead In "a Brooklyn Hotel.

Peter Z. Schroeder and Another Mans WIFE
Pound Dead In "a Brooklyn Hotel.
Peter c. Schroeder. 30 years old. Q wholesale
grocer at 10 and ~ Washington avenue,
wallnbout Market. Brooklyn. who lived with
his wife and two chill iren at AZ Hooper street.
and young woman were found dead early yes
ter lay afternoon In a bedroom on the third floor
OF Charles Wester's Raines law hotel at Boerum
place and Livingston street. They had beca
nsphyIiated by gas, which escaped from the
rubber tube extending from q jet 10 the little
gas stove with which tho room was heated,
and 1t II believed their deaths wero accidental.
The couple. who had evidently BEEN drinking.
called az the hotel shortly after midnight on
Wednesday night and hired tho room. register
Ing az "A. Alexander and wife. Brooklyn" On
reaching the room they wore supplied with
more ana ss s%s s ;Ss wa; No.hns
noon when The, oior OF gas was detected hy The
rrcpr!sior ~ the place and his invrstiRa,ion'
tie side % the bad and her companion " A.
c@s s d n. Sr'f on the
S Gs paper. sss sSoP but ss.4s
nothIns GA the woman TO Indicate who abe WINS
Ss,hro Ter had 81 ~ his pocket and the woman
lao r. her her :toe stock She was about 25
dark h"ir and blue sys.. She WORE wor. oS aSrS
skirt and mauve-colored velvet hat. and car
10, " ltn,ta,ioh sea- mum. ana there were
hands were small.
S;hToder Ird been absent from hi. hou..
noon. when he vent downtown TO Transact
some business. His wife was much worried
whsn he failed to return on Wednesday nieht.
and was atout TO notify the police Of his dis
appehrance when she received the news Of his
death. He was In partnership with his brotber
They did lnrrc Wholesale business in walis.
hou, Market. ana Owned several retail stores
The dead woman was dent tiled at the Moraue
Inst night as Mrs. Tlllie Wergsr. wifa OF John
Werger, who Ia employed In 4 restaui mt Al IN
Myttle ayenpe. The Identification was made
~ tho husband and Mrs. Kennedy Of lIH
grandmother; Mrs; werger was married q
year ago. she and her husband separated
tsrson at 20 U,nderhil avenue. She came
II2wntown on Wednesday night. won't to the
Myrtle avenue restaurant and had taIr Win
her husband. but failed TO AFFECT reconciliS.
Ton with him. Her meeting with schroedor,
any previous acquaintance. followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
DANIEL SHARPE RonDs WILL.
Estate Given Largely to baptist Societies
Other Charitable REQUESTS.


Boston. Dec. 2s.-By tho will OF the late
Daniel Sharpe Ford. which WAS n ed at the Pro-
bate Court. Cambridge. to-day. the Baptist
Social Union will receive S36O,0UO
upon condition that II become cor
poration within two years. The money
is to be used for the erection Of q building as
near the centre OF business as practica bic,
which Is 10 be used for gatherings Of the Union
and various Their purposes. The Youths
LonpdH,On building and real estate on hug
giles street IL to Ice held in trust and tho net
income from rents IL TO 60 to tho Baptist
Social Union.
The tostator's daughter. Mira sarah Harts-
Fenway for life and then Il Hoes to the Mnssa-
chusetts Baptist Convention. Mrs Hartshorn Is
also To have the Income Of Sl5O.OOU for her
own use and that Of Sl25.OcO to use for re-
lie Gus pu Gposes.
These public bcJuests are made: Museum
Of Fine Arts. $1,000; Boston Public Lihrary.
$1,000; y. II. q. A.. $1,000: Y. " C. A., 81.
900: Mas.achn-et,s General Hospital. 5000;
SOCIETY. 5000; Children's. Hospital. 5000.
The residue Is divided as fo!lows: One-sixth
to the American Baptist Home Mission Society
one skin u tho American Baptist Aissionnry
Union one ninth 10. he massachusetts Baptist
Convention for fechle Bant!-t Churches. one
ninth to the Massachusetts Baptist Charitable
Society. one:ninth 70 the Conference Of Baptist
Ministers IN Massachusetts One-nn nth TO the
Maine Bapti.t Missionary Convention, one
ninth to tie New HAMPSHIRE Baptist Convcn-
vention.
Mr.. Ford expresses Il as his desire that a
corporation shall be formed 10 continue tha
publication Of tho Youths Uo,npdn i0,, and
him IA his partners shall have an opportunity
to buy stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
BoER AID IN CONNECTICUT.
The A. q. II. md Clan.nn-Gaci Raising
Money for highlands Enemies.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Dec. IS When the
State officers OF the Ancient Order OF Hihernl-
ans met ut Now Haven several weeks ago they
discussed secretly tho contest OF England with
the Beers: but after tho meeting was dis
persed It was givon out that there WINS no
formal action taken TO aid the Bocre. nor
resolutions OF sympathy passed. Since that
meeting. however. there have been mnny evil
dences OF syn pathy OF these Hibernians and
their friends for Kruger. and Il Ia evident now
that movement Il on foo. IN 'he State to
render substantial aid. NauRatuck has stirred
IN feeling for tho Boer. and the result Is q
popular subscription OF 5000 The New Haven
Clan -nn-Gasl Is working aAsiiuously TO make
ashQwng. although II Is dcn!rd by members
and Waterbury has been doing some work on
the same lines
=, The most outspoken OF the towns In behalf of
tho Bocrs l. Derby. The most influential div
ision OF tho Hibernians IN Derby Mt thei- recent
meeting In public statemsnt called England
ThG (, Fire BBgSot I'll. White HSuse," Enemy
81 Popon.4 81 bays
o'Rsiliy. O'Meagher. Condor. Rosa. Gallagher
sc,ion OF England In DECLARING war say the
Feanse and that we will prove they have gone
by our prayers. brains and purse and muscles
70 aiding the Beers in every way possible
within our power"
The resolution says. 1T is our fond.st hon.
and desire that Lord Roberts may meet the
fate Of Methuon and others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
COURT WANTS DRY DOLLAR
IT'S OFFICERS, WITH a WARRArT,
SAT- THEY CAN'T FIND H1M.

gurn,ise That He IL WAITING U.til the
Senate Convsnes so as TO De FRI
vtieEed From Arrest for vieiat1ns the
Sunday Law in His Tbestre, the Dewey.
II any one knows the whereabouts OF the
Hon. Timothy Dry Dollar sullivan. State Sen.
ator. and will take that information 10 william
8. Hubbell. Secretary OF the American Sab
bath Committed. 81 Bible House. he will Be
rewarded with the gratitude Of Mr.. Hubbsll
and the members Of the COMMITTEES. In order
that the Information may be available IL 10
necessary that the Hon. Timothy Dry Dollar
should remain long enough 10 one SPOT to have
policeman serve warrant on him.
The warrant was Issued by Magistrate Or
nell H. tho Yorkvllle police court q month ago.
and Court Policeman Boyle and sevs1al pri-
vate detectives employed by the Sabbath COM
mittee have been on the Senator's trail for the
past two weeks without being able to ind him.
Warrants wore obtained for Sullivan and
George j. Kraus. alleged proprietors OF tho
Dewey Theatre. in East Fourteenth street, on
\ charge OF violating the Sabbath laws
by giving theatrical performances on
Sunday. Kraus was easily found and arrested.
but the court policeman could not ind sulli-
van. who was said to be at Hot Springs. Ark.
WSsn thas Jay arrived e. ooSft % lice
still declared that he had been unable to ilnd
Suliiyan and this senator's friends asserted
that he was still at Hot Springs. Tho case was
II sour, 81. nss! day i. nan who had been
Vile and had always been defended by Cpn-
gresham Bradley was brought In on another
charge OF non.snrport. When he was arreiened
G sS eands ID. isa,er to the
Magstrnfe Of the ESseI Market court"
70 postpone tho bearers caae until Mr..
Bradle returned from Washington. Tho letter
was signal Timothy D. Sullivan" Magistrate
and asked him TO see Il he. really couldn't mod
the Senator. But when the caso was called
yesterday the Hon. Timothy WAS not present
He $ out In Hot Springs. bu' We expect him
be IN day or two said lawyer Friend.
There Is something. very strange about Mr.,
Lawyer Ferry. read al account In the morn
Ing newspapers two weeks ago about lie arri-
val from Hot Springs and being welcomed
home by the Martin EDGel Association. I again
banquet 10 Martin Tngel last Tnesdsy night"
III he is here WIN don't you ind him1" said
the other lawyer
Ore OF our men stood at tha Senator's door
At ~ East Fourth street until midnight last
night, waiting for him. but II was no use." re-
III you win wait until Jan. the Senator will
surely he home so as to attend tho Legislative
fa runs!. We notify you then" declared
You know = senator cannot be arrested for
this mi'demeanoE While the Legislature. 10 In
session re)oined Mr. Perry. IF We do not
catch Senator sullivan before nsIt Monday We
cSannot nrrest HIN until April. whom the Lesis-
kraps's examination was set down for NEXT
unusya! efforts to bring about suliivan's ar
rest before that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
MCFARLAND TRIAL PRIy4rE
Brooklyn Prosbytery Has Found a Way IN
Leave II to n Commissiop,

Brooklyn Prosbytery Has Found a Way IN
Lenv" II to Commission.
Notices were sent out yesterday TO the differ
emit members OF the Brooklyn Presbytery an.
nouncing chat there would he Special moaI-
ing next Monday In the Bedford Church M
Nostrand avenue and Dean street at which tho
charges against the Rev. George L. mcfarland
the deposed pastor Of tho Emmanuel presbv'
terrain Church of Elatbush, would ba haard
as follows: VI INC meeting
TO reconsider action relative TO thu an.
polntment q Prosecuting Commit In tba
case oi the liey, George l.. Mc0leiIand, 10 n no
point juiic!al commission for The trial ~ IA
case. and 20 hear the charges and observation-disclosures
aRHtnst the hev, George J.. McCleIIand S''Ns
4, The Rev Dr. Alfred N. Moment resianad from,
me craftsmanship Of the Prosecuting Com,niphl
Zee Esv 70 NGeept sHli 70 the church left by The
ipreshytery did not know until recently tha s
thet had the power 70 appoint d oommission" a.
Try the case. 1t was the dssire OF ali tba ns 10
SOD Interested In the matter To have tbe triai
private hut no way was seen by which I'm,
might ne done until the Rev. N, W, Wall rdn iae'
covered In the minutes OF the general nssn nrs-
ply OF three years ago an action autborisImn-,
seven msmbsrs OF the commission. W ~ least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
IT A K (
CARE:


take care Of the small things we are in
effect taking care of the large things
which the ANAL things combine to make.
That is the philosophy of the old fnan.
cial proverb, and its application 10 a.
broad a. human life.
Take care of what you eat, when you
eat. and how you eat, and your stomach
will take care of itself. But who takss
care Of such trivial thingsi That II
why, someday, the majority of people
have to take care of the stomach. When
that day comes, there Is no aid N effec.
tive in undoing the results Of past care
lessness as DR.. Ferce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t strengthens the stomach.
and restores the organs Of digestion and
nutrition to condition Of healthy &C
tvity. 1t cures biliousness, heartburn.
hatulence, indigestion. palpitatiou, dix.
ziness, cold extremities, and a score OF
other ailments which are but the symp-
toms OF disorder in the stomach and IL
allied organs.
you arc sick you can consult DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, by letter,
Tree OF charge. Each letter 10 treated AZ
sacredly confidential, and an answer IL
promptly. sent in plain envelope with.
out printing OF advertising upon It
Often accompanied BY severe vomiting, write:
miss mary Belle snmmertou, Of san Diego.
..n ~, 90, Lshas Ny bowels were irregular
out OF order. Often could eat almost netsinyy
ssnd sometimes absolutely nothing for tWenty..
worn. and my whole system seemed 40 nn.doSs
that l feared a severe alex spell and was y,rv
much discouraged. was advised 10 trv NJ
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and IA -
With such satisfactory results that before 6nish.
ing me third bottle felt perfectly able to under.
.ase inc dutie. ate nding public school life and
suffering with indigestion, and liz Attendant
eus, 70 give his great medicine fair trial
Use only DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
WIN .Siplden Medical Discovery" when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
MRS. Ircr \. scRIHyER NAMED.
Bald to HRv" Been Mad" the Correspondent
in n California Divorce suit.


In n California Divorce suit.
According - n despatch from Los Angeles
Mrs. Lucy B. S,ribnsr. OF 763 Fifth avenue, this
city. the widow oi J. Blair Scribner. has been
named Is the correspondent in a suit for di-
vorcs brought by Mis-. Ida VI. Fraser OF Pasa-
dena against her husband. DR.. J. C. Fraser.
II 10 ALLEGED nv the complainant that Dr.
Fraser bscam" acquainted with Mrs. Scribner
In January, 1893. and that they travelled in
com auy in NAV OF that year from San Fran
cisco 10 New York. whence they went to the
wentworth Hotel at jackson. y. H.. until
August. The eNI "n-es 81 the trim, IL la alleged
were paid ly Mr.. Scrbncr. who is said to
hhye advanced money Tor the doctors To lor
fnr him outright $1,000.
Mrs ScrIhncr Is reported to have said yester-
gay when she saw despatch that the accusa-
ton was utterly Grnundle-s. She had known
ths had emr Dyed DR.; Fraser as her physlcian
both In California and on her way back To New
York. and aI'erward in The White Mountains.
curing all o. which time she was accompanied
Mr. Charles scribner. IN. publIsber n
bEother-tn-law Of Mrs, Lucy Scribner. said last
aThs story Ia absurd. won't deny It. for II IA
ing u. or course, somr such charge must
have been made in California to have based
the thing on and unfortunately people
was her ply lcan. and after returning from
california sh" went to the White Mountains for
better air"
Mrs Lucy. scrihner was Lucy Skdmore. the
daughter OF Joseih Skidnorc.. She married
J, Blair Scr,tncr IN 1874. lie died five wears
later. They had no children