davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
THE SUES DUE DEPosIToRs.
A Report on the Condition Of ,hc
American Swings Hnnk

Tho receivers recently appointed 20 take
charge Of the affairs OF The American
Savings Bank today fled. in connection
with the suit of Nicholas u. Halter. a re-
port based on The result Of the examiua-
ton of the export accountant. James T.
Bates in which IL is stated that the to-
tai amount due 10 the dsp0sitorS Of the
American Savings Bank IS S46. 1854 In
this amount is included. it is said. a GER
tit.d check. outstanding. FOR SSIUT5, and
a certificate Of deposit of 81 o6S.
II is further said that the accounts Of
a large number of dspositors appear to
bee orerdrawu. and the ovcrdrawu ac-
counts aggregate SI0ggLG- An itemized
list oi these accounts is 6led as a part of
In, report.
It is stated that the Union Surety and
Guaranty Company had its local office
i'm tho rear of The building in which the
American Savings Bank conducted rr
business and that William Oscar RoJme
the president of the bank was also the
local vice president Of the Surety Com
p@ny. II is also stated that from the
books Of the bank e. aUpCar- thar Tn.
Mon surety and Guaranty Company had
numb Of account WIKI the American
Savings Bank. and ON September -. Two
DAYS after the American Savings Bank
suspended payment. four OF the de1psit
accounts show balance i'm favor OF the
Mon Surety COmDany of 81 4yl go and
two OF their deposit accounts appear L.
nave Drtn OHerdraWn 20 the amount Of
Sizt5t leaving balance 90 their credit
or Si5,S''-po, on the day the bank suspend
ed payne Mt.
The report gueS on % state that from
the books Of the bank il appears that on
september q notes. aEgr, eating the sum
OF ElS,3o-u6. were delivered TO the Union
surety and Guaranty Company. under an
agreement purpOrtirg 20 have been made
ny the American Savings Bank by VII
liam oscar kpomF apparently in settle
E"nt OF the accounts set forth above and
ia accordance with the agreement ia writ
ing entered into between the defendant
bank by its president and the Union
Surety and Guaranty Company by its
president A Marcus
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
AUCTIog Sales.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auetloneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSNE
DEnHEETN No %. @ SILT n "

CHANCERY SALE Or VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. No. 905 STREET n "
b virtue % a decree passed BY the Supreme
Court Of the District % Columbia in a carsc
therein pending EnoUn as RegnieE 90 al -
Fischer &c al. Nc Z2.53f. il Equity Docket 81,
the undersigned trustee viii sell AZ public auc-
Ui0n in front Of the premises. on SATURDAY
TIE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER. A. d. 1901. AT
O'CLOCK p. NJ. all that parcel Of land sit
uste in the city Of Washington. in the Dis
trIct q Columbia. known as lot lettered a %
in William Walkers subdivision Of lots in square
numbered three hundred and seyenty-siN 800.
Is said subdivision Is recorded in Book T. page
lg7 In the Cfdce cf the Surveyor % said Dis
trict. together with the Improvements consist
Of d brick building, numbered 800 G. Street
northwest.
Te-uls Of sale One-third Of the purchase money
60 be paid IN cash, and the balance IN two
equal instzIlnents az one and two yca7s from
the day o. sale. bearing legal interest and 81
cured - the promIss0ry notes Of tie rgrchLs-
CT and a deed 0i trust on the prem rs sold o.
all cash, az the purchasers option Tax-s paid
10 day CT sale Revenue Stamps. col -ey Sncing,
and recording az cost a purchaser A ueP1sir
OF $50 20 be made at the time Of sale and
terms OF sale 90 be complied with within ten
days from day Of sale OF deposit may be for
fcited. HENRY II. BERGMAN Trustee
Once 81 seventh Street Northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
PAY FOR BURIAL SERVICES.
An Unusual Claim From the Army
DisnIioNNed bN the TrenSmry.

+. r. Mitchell. Assistant Comptroller of
the TREASURY iu a decision given out to-
day holds that the payment by the United
States Of "A miEisJer for religious services
al the burial Of an army officer is unau-
thorized- The decision was rendered on
an appeal taken from the action Of the
Auditor for the War Department disaI-
lowing the claim by Edward Lloyd. cap
tain. Fifteenth Infantry. United States
Army
Captain Lloyd in his appeal stated that
the amouutof 81 90 WAS expended by him
as post quartermasrcr ut Fort Grant
AriZ.. for tine funeral expenses OF the Il1e
Lieut.. Ulysses c. Kemp. Of the Seventh
Cavalry. OF the above amoun so was
for the services OF minister. and the
balance. ygGJ. Was 10 reimburse him
for railroad fare from Tucson, ATiZ, 20
Fort Grant. ATiZ-. and return
Captain Lloyd further stated that this
amount was expended by the orders or
Ihr then post commander. Col Michael
tuOury, tnitcd States Army, now re-
tired.
In his decision Mr. Mitchell says that
since the payment was uuaut horized bv
law. The disbursiug officer must be held
ar Mitchell concludes. that the payment
WAS made Tuder an order Of his com
handing officer. that fact would not re-
h'NC tho diSbursing officer OF furnish Ie-
gal excuse for payment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
HoMING PIGEON CONTEST.
Record of the Flights From HaEerS-
town Last Week

Record of the Flights From HHEerS-
town Last Week
In the presence Of a crowd estimated
at . 600 people. 30 birds belonging to
twenty-five local fanciers were liberated
at the HagerstCwu Fair Grounds on We'd
nesday, OctOcr 1G. at POP p. m, to com
pete In the annual race. A strong wind
from the southeast compelled the birds
To face head wind and resulted in very
poor speed being made. but so close was
the race that it was impossible 70 deter
mine the winners until all the times had
been figured
The following is the average speed Der
minute of each Of the competing lofts:
William Cross. 7I3 yards; Conrad Krah-
ling. i66 yards. George r LOor. 162 Yards.
A r Common. 45S yards. Alex. HumeS
.5S yards. William F. Thili. 80 Yards.
Philip kraus, s-5 yards; Ford +. Young
II yards; James W. Garner, jr.. 40 yards.
J. H. Dove, bsl yards. William Boyd. 81
yards, R a. Hunt 669 yards. J. William
STRIKER, Cos yards. A. &. harmon Cot
yards. A = JOhnStoEe G62 yards. Prank
Downing co yards. A q. Mclean 90
yards tharles Rupert 90 Yards L. Z
Nye. SIC yards l. Goerziuger. 595 wards.
+ F0llsud. J. T. NiehmeyeF IT, Eeav-
ems. j. LUSby. and W Talbot did not re-
port. AS result of the race Nr Cross
wins the cup. which. * is promised. VIII
be twice the size Of the one contested for
last year, and OF a handsome design. and
viii also receive s. per cent OF the pool
mercy, while Mr.. krahliug viii Dee the
r'ClpTOraut of "a pair of fine young Bel
gain hares. donated by Mr. = L. Bar
clay superintendent of the race. and In
money and MI Loor viii receive 10 per
cent Of the pool money
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
CHURCH NOTICES

BROTHER BENZ n. BARTON. Of Philadelphia.
viii preach 90 Society Temple Hail. uE- cor
5Jh and G. SIS NV sunday afternoon. Oct p.
$50 o'clock subject Creation and the New
Creati.u.-- Meetings uaier auspices Nltcs
Tower Bible and Tract Society publishers Nil
I-uuiaI Dawn and -Ziou's Watch Tower No
collection Welcome ALL nj
THE ZION mn BAPTIST CHURCH formerly
located az All and y SIS NV, VIII hold It's grand
osauiug and rally az The Cadets ArE0rv Hall,
O ST. bet. 9Th and Srl SIS. NV. sunday. Oct
5-rh where there viii be worship every sunday
Rev Alfred A E-err0n was called 20 the pas
tr-are of this church three months ago. and EiI
take charge on the above dav- The public IS
invited 90 worship with them mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
a PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AfteFwRrd Declared Insane by "A Luz
macy Commission

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Henry Becker.
German. Of Mount Verucs. who is lock
Cd up at the county Jail "a White Plains.
charged with shooting Miss Lizzie Spiess.
because she looked at another man while
riding in a trolley car. tried 70 end his life
yesterday. He tore his bedclOthes t=to
strips and wound them into d rope. ami.
tying one end around a bar on the top
Of his cell in --murdereTs row" stood on
his cot, and slipping the moose around his
neck leaped 20 the ncOr- Prisoners in the
cells adjoining heard BOeCker grooming
and called Reynolds the keeper. who cut
MN down just in time TO save mis- life.
BCecker was unconscious for "a long
time, and DR. Purdy. the jail physician
mad 70 work over him for an hour. When
BOecker became conscious he mOaued.
Why didn't you let me die2 I did not
mean to shoot Lizzie" Then ne began 70
grudn and bark ike a dog and was re-
strained with great difficulty from dash
ing out his brains against the cell door
locker was declared insane by a lun-
acy commission. ana will probably be
committed TO the Matteawau State ASy-
lun for Insane Criminals For a week
ne has kept the prisoners awake by his
TdVingS about Miss SpiesS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
A PARALYTIC ROBBED.
TWO Men Charged With the Larceny
of n Watch and Chain.


Michael Cotton and Thomas Smith.
strangers in this city. were arrested this
morning by Detective Sergsauts Horne
and McNamee. Cotton and Smith are
charged with the theft Of a gold watch
and chain valued at 81 from James w
Baxter. naval peusioner, who has been
stopping az Mades' Hotel. corner OF Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west
This morning. shortly after o'clock.
bell boy took a pitcher Of hot water TO
Mr.. BaNter's room. and he found Baxter.
who is partially paralyzed. lying ON his
right side facing the wall Mr. Baxter
did not turn over when hc heard someone
in the room after the heIIbDy had left.
When Mr. Baxter arose ne found his
watch and chain. for which ne saws he
paid 80. missing The police were mott
fed and Detective Ssrgsauts Horne and
MCNamee were soon at the hotel Suspi-
CIon fell upon Cotton and Smith and they
Were taken Co Police Headquarters The
misslu sartlcles we're found iH 5ha pos
session OF the former Cotton says ne
halls from Boston and Is afty-threc years
old. while Smith is fprtE-seveu years Of
age and claims Providence. r. J. as his
home.
The men left Providence some time
ago. they SAY. and came here from Bal
tiInure last night. They registered at the
MadCs' Hotel ard spent the night there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
FOREIGN NAELG


WASHINGTON, D. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, As changes may occur
az any time
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded TO the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule Of Blessings IS
arranged on the presumption Of their min
tarrup.ed overland transit. For the week ending
October 2j 1901. the last connecting closes w.I
be made from the MAIN OFFICE rs follows
Mails for south and Central America.
West Indies. Etc.
SATURDAY-Cc) At Hos p. m. for yrATsv-
ZAS AND NJEVIrAN. Der - s. Hjldur. from
New York Ordinary Ilal only. which must be
directed Per s. S. HIdE-'J
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail TO North
sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily
except sundays at 200 m. and on SuudlYs unIv
at y go d. ma CD ODD
Nal, for NIQUELON by rail 20 Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily az 3.I5
CUBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
Mondays Nednezdays and saturdays 1t 80
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially
addressed for despatch hy steamers sailing from
New York, close here daily at n-so a. m and
Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTEz AND
GUATEMALA. hy rail TO Nsw Orleans. and
thence via steamer. close here daily Al 1000
p- m-. the connecting closes for which being
Mills for COSTA RIGA. bv rail 10 New Or
leans and thence VIA steamer close here daily
at 1900 p M. the connecting closes for which
being Tuesdays
TRANSATLANTIC Mails.
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 90 via san Francisco. close
here daily al $50 p. N. up 90 October Ss in
elusive, for despatch per 8 s. City Of PeAing-
Nails tor HAWAII. via san Francisco. close
here daily ~ $50 D. m up 90 October - in
elusive for despatch per s. 8. Alameda Coz
Nails for CHINA AND JAPAN via Vancouver
close here daily at $50 p- M up 20 October p
rrairr NJ
Japan. Registered mail must be directed YIN
Nanc0uveT-'' tOl
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, 90 via san Francisco. clos.
daily II G-30 D. m up 20 November o. IN
elusive OF despatch per S.. S. Gaelic (1B
Mails tor Al ~TRALIA Except West Australia
which Is forwarded VIA Eur0pe). NEW ZEALAND
FIJI. SAMOA. AND HAWAII. via san Francisco.
close here daily after October 10 and un %
November @. inclusive, ior despatch per s. s.
Ventura. (O)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Aus
ttraIia. which goes Tia Europe and New Zealand
ahich goes via san FuuC.sC0). and FIJI ISL
AND~ via Vancouver. close here daily up 70
November o inclusive, for despatch per s. s.
Warrimoo- Mail must be directed Via Van
Mails for TAHITI AND MAROUESNS 81
ANDS, via San Francisco. close here daily 10
6.8D D. ~ up TO Navesfh-r p inclusive. far
despatch per $. s. Australia. Coz
mails for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded 10
New York Tor connection with European steam
ers-
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS OIHirary Nlin de-
SpJtChet 90 san Francisco az All closes for thar
office. to connect with Government TRANSPORTS
the sahiHgs Of which are Irregular
REGISTERED MAILS close AZ UGc MAIN OF
f1CE as follows; thl At 800 p. M. same dIy:
rcl Al $50 p same day. Cd Az 5-Ol a. IN.
same day % Al 100 p- previous day- thl AT
previous day; (ol At 6-v9 p. W- previous dIv
JOHN A MERRITT. Postmaster
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
THE VIRGINIA VETERANS.
Election of Officers Of the Grand
Camp Mt Petersburg.

Camp nt Petersburg.
PETERSBURG. Va. Oct 26-The
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
which has been in session here this week.
elected the following grand officers.
Grand commander. Thomas ". Smith OF
Suffolk; first lieutenant commander.
James Magill Of Pulaski. second Heuteu-
ant commander. Judge George L. Chris
tiau. of Richmond; third lieutenant com
marder. DIT. William z. Harwood. Of Pc
tersburg, Inspector general T. c. Morton
OF Stauutou- quartermaster general
Washington Taylor. Of Norfolk. chaplafu
general. Rev. DR. John z. Hyde, Of Win
chester; surgeon general Dr. John )
Powell. Of Occoquan- Grand Commander
Smith appointed Thomas Elicit. of Rich
mond. adjutant general, and will appoint
his aides i'm vacation.
Wythcville was selected as the next
place of meeting.
4 resolution was adopted by the carnD
Iigtglug 10 the patriotic ladies of the
camps Ut virginia al moral and material
aid for the maintr nance Of the home for
needy Confederate women at Richmond
y y. Randolph. OF Richmond, address
ed IN, camp In the interest Of the Jeffer-
SON Davis monument. To be placed in
Richmond. which ne said would De- erect
Nb bE 1903, when there would De "A grand
reunion ~ Confederate soldiers
Judge George l. Christian. of Richmond.
submitted the report of the history com
Illi'er, which was a very lengthy d9cu-
mtlT The subject discussed wa- tL.- ,y4,
the civil war WAS conducted on both sides
drawing the contrast between the civilized
way d was conducted by the COufeGer-
at"s and the savage way in which il was
conducted by the FedsraIs
Resolutions were adopted approving and
endorsing the work OF low. and charity
of the Mary Curtis Lee Children of the
Coincidence
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing the
movement u erect an equestrian statue
In Richmond 20 Gen. J. l.. B. Stuart and
urging upon each camp 10 make a special
contribution 20 the fund 10 DE raised for
that purpose
Resolutions were adopted 10 th. effect
that the Grand Camp does not approve
the action of those camps which have adj
mittgd SONS Of veterans 20 full member
ship and recommend to the subordinate
camps that they do not admit sons of
Confederate veterans to membership 9th
JTWiSg than in accordance with the r,solu-
tlpus adopted at Pulaski City in 1893
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
A Cedar Mountain Monument.

FREDERIChSBUBG. Va. Oct. aG-
Messrs- Cartwright & Davis. granite
workers Of this city. have just finished a
handsome monument for The Twenty-sev-
euth Indiana Infantry 10 mark the posi-
Mountain battlefield. IN Culpeper county
during the fight there Of the civil VIZ
II is made OF granite taken from a quarry
on the RapPahannOck River inst above
this CITY The block Is five feet long
twenty inches wide and eight inches
thick A polished panel en- the face ba.tr-s
the inscription "Twenty-seventh Indiana
Infantry"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
Two serIous Accident.-

ROANOKE, Va, oct e6.-ShcIby Harris.
Of this city, while hunting Thursday in
Montgomery county. while in the act OF
firing his gun. accidentally discharged the
second barrel Spontaneously with the
first The force Of the weapon disIocated
his shoulder and cut his face open to the
bone James Harris. of Bedford county,
was brought here yesterday 10 have his
lex amputated- lie was driving an OK
team. which became frightened at a gun
shot The line was wrapped around his
arms and ne was dragged In front of
heavy wagon. which ran over him break
ing and badly MASKING the bones Of his
right leg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
A Temperance sIeetinr.

There viii be a temperance meeting at
Peoples Congregational Church N Street
between Sixth and Seventh Streets north
west Sunday night. at go O'Clock. This
church is in full sympathy with the TEN
perance movement now being carried FOR
T23Td IN this city and viii do an il can
to TurJner its cause Among those who
viii deliver addresses Sunday night are.
A y Garfield. Miss Ella ". Boston. Dr. G
W Childs and others There viii be an
open parliament, on the question: Does
IL Pay All who are interested in the
temperance cause. and especially in the
present revival. are invited to attend ana
take part IN the meeting.
Headache caused by Indigestion promptly cured
by Royal Headache Tablet safe sure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26

7 have made che cure Of C1nSumptiDn
and Asthma my lifetime study. The old
method Of injecting the tuberculine medf-
cine is now little used. bur by the use Of
my wonderful Inhalation Apparatus the
healing oils. combined with The Koch
tuberculine. which kills the germs, are
thrown into oily VapOrs so they can be
breathed into the air tut - OF the lungs
The effect is wonderful they heal up the
sore places. and give new life 90 patients
having lung diseases
This treatment stands alone as the only
cure Tor that fatal Scourge. Consumption
The Washington offices are at 81 Z
Street northwest.
Consumption steals upon its victim like
a thief IN the night and before NJ Is
aware Of his tr7s- condition his catarrhal
discharge has so p0is5..Sd the air tubes
Of the lungs that they begin 20 break
away and decay. and ne becomes an IN
willing slave TO its ruinOuS consequences
II generally begins as an ordinary catarrh
in the nose CT throat. the discharge 0f
which drops down into the air passages.
especially at night. while asleep uutH
they. too. are infected. when the follow
ing symptoms are present There il a
constant hawking and splitting. tickling
in the throat. causing frequent attempts
to clear it, raising tough OF yOIlOW rnuc-1s.
sometimes pressure across the cnest. "A
languid. tired feeling. headache. dizziness.
and In later stages a loss Of flesh.
Indeed. catarrh Is wei known TO be a
certain fOreruuner OF not only Consume
ton. but Asthma and Bronchitis. Consul
UatiOn. examination. and one treatment
free. Remember the number. at the orig
iEal Koch Lung cure, So z Street north
west. Washington ID. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
aUAKERs VS.. NEW WORKERS.
Crack Golf Players Meet on the
Nassau Links

NASSAU STATION. y. Y. oct. ss.-T-n
OF the best players in the Philadelphia
golf district jOurneyed 90 the Nassau Golf
Club links this morning to try coucIu-
sions at thirty-six holes match play with
the strongest aggregation Of golfng tail
ent in the metropolitan association
Hhree times previously have these inter
ciiy teams met and on each occasion the
New York contingent came out victorious.
Two Of these matches were played last
year. one in Philadelphia and the other
here, and five months ago the third took
place in Philadelphia. on that occasion
the metropolitan experts smothered their
opponents by a score Of a 70 H.
Today the teams are made ~ of The
top notchers in each locality. Walter J.
Travis. twice winner and present holder
OF national championship honOrs. and
tlndley ) Douglas. a former national
champion and present metropolitan cham
pl0n, are on the New York team.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
HIGHEST sALAR1ED WOMAN.
Hiss Norton Temporary Superintend-
ent of Postal Finance.

Edwin c. Madden. Third Assistant
Postmaster General. has promoted Miss
Lillian A Norton 10 temporarily Gu the
position Of Superintendent of Postal
Finance, at an annual salary Of $3.50. As
soon as the person selected for the place
shall have made necessary arrangements
10 assume the dUtics Of the position. Miss
Norton viii return 10 her former position
as clerk IN the Office OF the Superintendent
of Postal Finance, with the same salary
attached 10 that place
Miss Norton's bond IN her new capacity
has been fixed at $1,000 II is said that
she Is now at present the highest salaried
woman in the Government employ. She
has been in the postal service since June,
1855. and with the Postal Finance Divis-
ion since ISIS
The superintendent Of this division re-
Gently died and Il was necessary TO al
once iii the place with a person who has
e thorough knowledge Of the affairs CT the
Office. and Miss Norton having been next
TO the superintendent for a number Of
years past. was chosen temporarily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
THE LABOR COMMITTEE NAMED
Work of the National Memorial Arch
Association PrOErcsSinC-

The Executive Committee of the VIII
liam Mckinley National Memorial Arch
Association decided al its meeting ycster-
day. IN view Of the practical completion
or al the preliminary work Of organize
ton. To dispense with daily sessions Of
the committee The next meeting Will be
held on Monday at 9 p. m.
The subcommittee on labor, as prepared
hy its chairman. Dir. Samuel Ciompers
was announced today as follows. q T.
Dietrich. Gabriel EdmOusOn. James \.
Feeuey. Frank Morrison. Milford SDobu
and Henry ". Szegrdy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
Rheumatism

What is the use OF telling the rheumatic
that he feels as II his joints were being dis
located
He knows that his sufferings are very
much like the fortunes OF the rack.
What Re JC1HtS 10 kHOtU is what will per
manently cure his disease.
That, according 20 thousands Of grateful
test iu.1uiaIG Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.
A New York Paper Concern Finan-
cinIIy Emil nrrn .sed

BUFFALO, Oct. 26.-Because its Haa-
hiiities amount 70 more than S1s5.01J and
It's assets are worth only about SIS 0s5. the
Hartland Paper Company Of NiGTIcD0rt.
Niagara county, has Instituted voluntary
dissolution PROCEEDINGS and Justice Kene-
mex. Of the Supreme Court. has appointed
George Ellsworth Green. OF T.0ckp0rt.
temporary receiver Of the concern
The failure Of the Niidieport C1muauv
IS SAID 10 De due TO the ASSIGNMENT TWO
weeks ago Of A g. Crawford & 90 az
9puIn NJ eymOuln- Mass. pap-r box rlan,l-
lecturers The HartIand COMPANY held
$4,000 worth Of the Crawford Co-nuanv-s
paper and was directly liable To the SAM.
nrm for annuf so adIiLfnrnI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
THE ACTION AGAINST RUSSELL.
Relatives of the Earl Deny That
They Are Responsible.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-In cOnnecJira with
the application OF Horace J. Smith. OF
thilad. lThla, uncle Of the Hon. Bertram
Russell. To the United States immigration
authorities FOR the exclusion Of Earl Rus
s'H under the statute prohibiting the ad-
mission 81 Eon-politicaI cOnvicts. il is
staecd by the eari's relatives mere that
they cid not inStigatc this move, as has
been reported
The Hon Bertram Russell and his wife
particularly repudiate any connection
with their uncie's action