davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE RECALLED.
MARRIAGE AT GOSHEN OF SAMUEL. p. GREENE.
FORMERLY OF MONTICELLO.

MARRIAGE AT GOSHEN OF SAMUEL b. GREENE.
FORMERLY OF MONTICELLO.
Goshen y. Y. July l6 tSpeciaD.-Announcement
has just been made OF the marriage or June Is OF
Samuel r. Greene and Elizabeth Pierson. daughter
OF william and Phebe Bull. of Stony Ford The
bridegroom Is the Samuel 3. Greene. of Mon
tcello. whose suit for divorce against his wife.
Jennie. daughter of Thornton a. Neven resulted in
Bishop Potter deposing the Rev David Howell
from the Episcopal ministry
The divorce suit was one OF the most sensational
known IN this section and IL divided the vii
lage OF Monticello into factions. between which
there developed the bitterest hatred. Mrs Greene
charged her husband with adultery with Nellie
Corlsen. domestic, but could prove the charge.
He made counter charges, and proved that she had
sinned with the clergyman. No ever had
more loyal support than that given 10 Mr. Howell
by Bishop Potter. but public clamor became so
loud that he unfrocked. Finally. Mr.. Greene
secured divorce without contest. He then left
Monticello and built a magnificent house at Stony
Ford and quietly married Miss Bull who is his
first cousin. She is direct descendant OF william
Bull and Sarah Wells. the first settlers OF Hamp-
tonburg. She is accomplished young woman.
highly educated and popular. The news of the
marriage made known to-day for the first
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BANK ROBBERY FAILURE.
MEN ENGAGED IN 1T KEEP CITIZENS AT BAY
WHILE MAKING FRUITLEss EFFORTS.

MEN ENGAGED IN 1T KEEP CITIZENS AT BAY
WHILE MAKING FRUITLEss EFFORTS
Alexandria, Ohio. July l6.-A daring attempt TO
loot the Ressler & Ashbrooke Bank made
early to-day by gang of six men. Moth
ing secured however. and after standing off
crowd of citizens at whom they fired repeatedly for
an hour the robbers escaped in stolen buggies
An explosion about a. m. awakened the cashier,
Mr.. Buxton, who has apartments over the bank.
Other persons living by hastened TO the scene
It was found that the outer door Of the bank had
been blown open and that the men were at work on
the strong box inside tue vault. The outer door of
the vault had been torn TO pieces with charge OF
dynamite. Several shots were fired into the bank,
but only served to draw well directed reply from
the robbers who continued their efforts TO the
inner vault for nearly hour.
Meantime the citizens debating plans TO
effect capture. SuddenN. shooting right and left
the robbers rushed from the building, ran through
side streets. leaped into buggies, which had been
conveniently placed and made their escape. An ex-
animation of the vault showed that nothing of
value had been secured. A package of $3.50 which
had been left overnight in the outer vault was
found among the debris. sheriff's posse imme-
diately took up the chase but the robbers secured
a good start and have not been overhauled
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MULDooNs PATIENTS As TROOPERS.
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT SAYS HE GOT A PUMMEILING
BECAUSE HE WOULDN'T GIVE
THEM THE ROAD.

William Muldoon, the ex-champion wrestler of
the world and proprietor Of the sanatorium in
Harrison, y. Y, has been made defendant in a
suit for 81, 900 damages for alleged assault
The complainant, Joseph Sudo of Greenburg al
leges that while he was driving along of the
highways in the town OF Harrison June 20 he
heard a noise behind him which sounded like the
charge of cavalry. Looking up. he Muldoon
and some thirty OF his patients horseback rid
ing toward him in files of four
Muldoon called to Sudo TO his wagon to
one side Sudo says that to do would have
hurled him into the gutter. he called TO Null
doom 10 divide his file into twos. Then, says Sudo,
Mudoon grabbed his horse by the bride He re-
monstrated. and Muldoon. from his position on
his horse, dealt Sudo a blow that knocked out
his teeth, made him see stars and sent him rolling
over the road like a ball. Sudo says tooth
lodged in his throat.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
A BULLETS STRANGE COURSE.
FIRED BY ONE ITALIAN AT ROCKAWAY 1T
ENTERS ANOTHER'S CHEEK AND
PASSES OUT THROUGH
HIS LIPS.

Two italian laborers working on the board
walk at Rockaway Beach became involved i'll
a fight about 80 cents yesterday afternoon, and
one shot the other. The board walk was crowd
ed at the time. The Italians were Joseph Monte
and Baptiste Gange, of No. 81 Batavia-st.,
Brooklyn.
After they had exchanged blows, Monte drew
a revolver and in full sight of several hundred
persons fired. When the started to fight
they quickly surrounded. Two bullets en-
tered Gange's body. One entered the left cheek
and passed out between the open lips, carrying
away some of the teeth and soaring the lips.
The other ploughed through the left forearm
Gange is in st. Johns Hospital, Long Island
City. His assailant was arrested and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

he SAID HE COULD GET WORK EASIER IN FEM
NINE ATTIRE-FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
When Policeman Glennon, of the West Forty
seventh-st. station, picked up person dressed in
feminine wearing apparel who sleeping in a
hallway in Forty-sixth-st. near Eighth-ave, yes
terday afternoon. the officer thought that he had an
old woman vagrant. When arraigned in the West
Side police court later a charge OF being drunk
the defendant said: Il Eleanor Breckenridge,
thirty-fve years old and live No. 100 West Fif-
tieth-st"
It's man, though" said Glennon to Magistrate
Hogan. a close scrutiny showed that the prisoner
had strong beard. but was closely shaven. He
then admitted that he was man, and surprised
everybody in the courtroom by producing g fair
sized roll Of bills when fined S. for being drunk.
Il always dress as woman, because a
COOK and can get work easier female" said
the defendant he was leaving the courtroom He
was admonished against parading in Wonen's cloth
ing, but no charge made against him for mas
Querading as q woman
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MANY SEEKING FREE HOMES.
THOUGHT THAT 10000 WILL PARTICIPATE
IN DRAWING
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Wichita, Kan, July 16-Within the last two
days twenty thousand homeseekers have regis
tered at Lawton and Ell Reno for the free lands
to be drawn for July % Commissioner Rich
ards, who has charge of the drawing. says that
one hundred thousand persons will take chances
for the lands. Many Texans coming from
the Lawton country to register at FL Reno. They
claim to have discovered a political trap of the
Republican party, by which the Democratic
population in the country will be decreased
These Texans say that at first they were led
to believe the Lawton district contained larger
number of honlesteads than the El Reno dis
trict and that consequently thousands of peo-
pie from Texas and the Indian Territory started
for the Lawton district. They soon found, how
ever, that If everybody bound for Lawton regis
tered for homesteads in that district there would
because of the lack of homesteads to meet the
demand This has increased the crowds there,
which to-day number fully ten thousand. The
heat to-day was mider and no prostratons are
reported.
baby born at Lawton to-day and was
named William Mckinley Flowers One woman
ninety years old registered Several women
whose applications for divorce yet pending
made efforts to register, but their applications
were rejected
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THEY DON'T LIKE MR.. RIDDER's PLAN

HE PROPOSES THAT ANTI-TAMMANY FORCES NOM
MATE REPUBLICANS OR INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRATS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS.
The Republican politicians view askance the plan
of Herman Ridder for dividing the Assembly nomi-
nations fall between the Republicans and the
independent Democrats. Mr. Ridder of the Ger
man anti-Tammany organization. proposes that the
anti-Tammany union nominate Republicans in Re-
publican districts and Independent Democrats in
Democratic districts. and the doubtful districts
be divided between the two. While neither Chair
man Morris Executive Chairman Ten Eyck
was at headquarters yesterday, their lieutenants
declared that the plan not entirely fair
The leaders Of the Greater New-York Democracy
are inclined 10 approve Mr.. Riders suggestion.
They believe that they could elect several Assem-
blymen if the plan adopted. One Of the lead
ers Of the organization said:
The plan is good thing for the Democratic OPP
ponents of Tammany. but the Republicans are not
likely to take TO it kindly. Anyhow it is too early
10 discuss this subject. We are all in favor of a
union on Assemblymen. well municipal
ticket and later the nominations can be divided TO
suit all the organizations. Discussion or Assembly
tickets just will cause trouble
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
USED OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.

HEAD OF ST. LOUIS STOCK BRoKING FIRM
ADMITS INTOXICATING COLLATERAL.
ST Louis. July l6.-Sensational admissions have
been made the stand by Samuel a, Gaylord,
senior member OF the firm of Gaylord, Blessing &
Co, which failed recently Gaylord. who is one o..
the oldest stock brokers in the city. admitted at
the hearing before Bankruptcy Referee Coles that
the firm had been practically insolvent for two
years and had doing business other people :
money-on funds secured from local customers
Deals wherein stock changed hands, being
a matter Of bookkeeping, in which the firm
forgot TO charge up commissions, margins and
interest admitted by Gaylord, who told also
OF the employment of relatives names and the
OF an insane mans name IN the accounts. At
the time OF the failure they short $4,000 in
bonds. face value and over six thousand shares
OF stocks in New York
II admitted hy the witness that the failure
due their speculation, through which
they had hoped to pay off their Indebtedness. es-
mated TO have been nearly 10000 AS TO missing
collateral. alleged have been left with the firm
by customers attached 10 prouissory notes. Gay
lord admitted that all had been hypothecated with
banks as security for loans 10 the firm.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
STOWAWAYS TO BE DEP0RTED.

WILL BE TAKEN BACK TO ANTWERP BY THE
IBrAL. ON WHICH THEY HID THEMSELVES
ers of the tramp steamer Ibtal by Captain Higgins
two days out from Antwerp. The ship arrived here
on Monday afternoon, and tied up at the American
Line pier by which company she is chartered.
Captain Higgins took the quartet the Elizabeth
St police station, where they were held short
time. and then taken to the Centre-st- court.
Magistrate Pool refused to have anything TO do
with the case, saying that it out of his jurs-
diction.
Captain Higgins then went to the Barge Office
with them. There the prisoners were taken in charge
by the Federal authorizes and transferred to Ellis
Island. There they will be held until the Ibtal
takes them back to Antwerp, where they will be
dealt with according TO the laws of the country
from which they sailed as stowaWays
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
DANFORTH NO LONGER HUNGRY.
AN UNCLE TAKES THE STARVING COLLEGE
STUDENT HOME TO BOSTON.

STUDENT HOME TO BOSTON
George c. Danforth the college student who near
ly starved In this city before he conquered his
New England pride and asked for food at the police
station In Thirtieth-st, is no longer IN want or
looking for a job. His uncle. William s. B. Stew
ems of the National Bank of Redemption. at Bos-
ton came to this city yesterday and took charge
of the boy The uncle found Danforth in a cheap
hall room at No $50 West Forty-eghth-st-. and as
he had had nothing TO eat since the night before
one of the first things done was to send out for
breakfast Monday morning Danforth would have
heen glad to have gone out for meal of any sort
He was a nice boy said the big, motherly
looking janitors wife. who lives in the basement
of the house in which Danforth has been having
his fight with hunger. I've been sorry for him
hut i knew he honest. Sure enough this
morning he comes down all smiling, an gives me
the pay for the room.
- NV uncle has come, says he
Pm glad of that says l. an is he goin to
Yes says he, an that's all there TO t.
It's a hard thing be in this bad, big city. with
no friends an no money. 80
Danforth expects to get position in en-
gineer's office in Boston His uncle will take care
of him until he goes work He hopes that his
uncle will persuade his father, who lives at
Gardiner Me- TO forgive him He says he has
learned the value Of money for the first time in
n life
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MOTHER CURSES PROSECUTORS IN COURT.

HER DAUGHTER. A THIEF WITH TATTooED ARMS
ADMITS HER GUILT.
With shrek that could be heard throughout the
building, Mrs Caroline Bussey the mother of
Cecebra Smith. the alleged thief with the tattooed
arms, threw up her hands in the West Side court
yesterday morning. The daughter of the woman
had just been held for the grand jury in 81 900 bail
by Magistrate Hogan the charge of grand
larceny.
Curses all who prosecuting my daugh-
ter! Shouted the woman. with fury. May the
wrath TO come fall on the heads Of all Of you""
The hysterical Mrs. Bussey was quickly hustled
into the corridor. She shrteked maledictions mo-
rnent longer and then fell 10 the floor in a fit Of
mysteries. II time before she had re-
covered sufficiently depart
The Smith girl prison. She was
charged with stealing diamond earrings and other
5ewelry valued az $40 from Mrs Mary Doty, OF No.
latter as servant. number OF the other victims
or me girl were IN court The prisoner calmly ad-
mitted her guilt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PEPUBLTCANs HAVE A PICNIC

Six thousand merry pleasure seekers attended
the excursion OF the Liberal Sterling and Manhat-
tan Republican clubs Of the XXIIId Assembly Dis
1ricr yesterday The steamer colchester and the
barges Spear and susquehanna took their throngs
from the pier one-hundred-and-twenty- y-nlnth-st
and North River 20 Empire Grove. the Hudson
TWO bands furnished the music This the first
1o.n. excursion ever given by the Republicans OF
,hs district and the success OF the affair due
a. a large measure TO the efforts OF Moses NJ
McKse Assistant Postmaster Edward N. Morgan,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THOUSANDS OF TENTS FOR INDIA

Rehm & Co.. No. al Falton-st., have received an
order from a concern, believed to be an agent Of
the English Government, to forward several thou
sand tents Calcutta Carl Rehm. senior partner
of the company. declined yesterday TO state the
final destination of these tents or the amount in
volved in the purchase. He admitted that he had
previously forwarded several OF tents 10 the
house In Calcutta.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
RgARREsTED After SERVING SENTENCE

Ossining N. y, July ia prisoner who was
discharged from Sing Sing this forenoon was i'm
medately rearrested another charge. He is
William F. Yourdes who had just completed a SEN
tence for forgery. He had been in the prison two
years. Detectives from New-Ycrk were waiting for
him and as soon he discharged they placed
him under arrest and started the next train
with him for Manhattan The prison officials say
they do not know what charge be
arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

ATTACKED BY MExIcANs OWING To TROUBLE
OVER MURDER.

Hereford. Tex. July 16-Word reached this place
Yesterday of pitched battle and wholesale killing
between Mexicans and negroes who working
on the new Rock Island extension in New-Mexico,
one hundred miles west of here The trouble orig
mated in the killing of n Mexican by a negro some
weeks ago The authorities undertook to arrest
the assailant. but his friends interfered and they
were obliged 10 withdraw. Last week some thirty
five or forty Mexicans armed themselves with Win
chesters and went after the negro. A battle took
eral wounded; The casualties among the Mexicans
cannot be learned. The trouble occurred d
Spencers railroad camp near Liberty. N. NJ, in a
sparsey. settled portion OF the Territory. where
police officers few and the law is not rigdly
apfnr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FRIDAY. JULY Il
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Dw-YoRK-rUEsDAY. JULY 1s. 1901
ARRIVED.

Steamer Georgia (Br) Niool Liverpool July g. with
cabin passengers the White Star Line Ar
rived at the Bar at 3;26 m.
Steamer Manitou (Br). Cannon. London July g. with
uds cabin passengers Atlantic Transport
Line. Arrived al the Bar a m
Steamer Grosser Kurturst GER. Reimkasten Bremen
July 6 and CheTtourg Z with mdse 265 cabin and 66I
seerage passengers TO Oerchs Co Arrived at the Bar
m.
steamer Diamant Ger. Relners Rotterdam July in
Philip Ruprecht. a a 4 a m
Steamer Mong!hello QtaD, Lavatelh. Genoa June 10
mann Co Arrived az the Bar ut m.
Endsleigh (Br), BoOtyman, Port De Pax July
with dyewoods 10 the New-York Boston Dyewood
Company vessel TO the rweedic Trading Co Arrived
he n n m.
steamer Roraima (Br). Muggah. July s. Bar
badoes s. Martinique 6. Dominica Z. Guadaloupe Mont
and Antigua s. 81 Kits g. ST croix 10 ST
Thomas IL. with mdse and At passengers Outer
bridge s. Co. Arrived at the Bar at 6:22
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ONE KILLED IN Collision.

Galhpolis Ohio July l6-In collision this after
noon between the Hooking Valley pay train and a
freight train at Vinton. one man was killed and
four were injured. including Paymaster D. z.
Ierch The dead man was fireman named s L.
Secia of Nelsonville, Ohio. The trains came to-
gether head-on. Both engines we're badly wrecked
and passenger trat!ic was DELAYED two hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked to sail on the
steamer Majestic, Of the White Star Line for
Liverpool, to-day John r Anderson ir Mr.
and Mrs. z A Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs w A
Bell Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Benn Arthur D. Benson
Dr- w O. Bridges Mr.. and Mrs. James / Buch-
anan, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. s. P Cadman DIR
Douglas Walker Cairns, D. Farrar. the Rev Mr.
Fedigan, the Rev NJ ]. Geraghty CAPTAIN and
Mrs Lindsay Kelly, the Baroness Longuein, Cen
eral and Mrs. S. E Merwin Captain John Moren
Captain Hugh Moren, R NJ. Nugent Henry G Pit
ney. Major smeaton, Mr.; and Mrs. R H. Town
send, the Baroness Wolfbauer and Mrs Mary
Stewart Woodwork
Among those booked to sail on the Red Star
steamer Friesland for Antwerp to-day are Miss
Katherine Allison. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Ash
mead. Lewis H Blair. David Baird, jr DR. and
Mrs Philip Embury, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fernald
A Q. Garretson, the Rev. Matthew Haikins, Dr.
and Mrs. F. F. w Hogguer the Rev. and Mrs.
r. MeyhofTer, the Rev. and Mrs John H Munro
the Rev James ]. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs E. W
Ordway, the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe the
Rev Dr- and Mrs s. 3. Rossiter. the Rev Louis
Mrs. ". D Williams and Captain and Mrs sars-
field e. Young.
Among those booked sail to-day the Amer
icsn Line ST Louis, for Southampton, are
A s. Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Barnts, DR..
Charles s. Bond. William H Burns, VIII F. Court
ney John Davis Bishop w. ]. Gaines DR.. ]. n.
GemmiI. Nicholas Geohroy. Mr. and Mrs c. II.
Grosvenor Percy Hobrook. Dr. August Hunzker
ty3ns fe RICHARD M5 and MIC cd M hd Ms
Wayne Aiacveagh. DR. John H Musser DR., Will
lam NJ Ord, DR.. z. Palmer Joseph Piggott, DR.:
George A. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Townsend.
J. J. Van Allen, the Rev. NJ Weiss, ]. NJ. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. William Winterfield and Bronson
Winthrop
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Manitou. from London. Bishop
John McKim. of Japan; c. N Bishop and Arthur
Poole
the steamer Grosser Kurfurst, from Bremen and
Cherbourg were A. @. Barnett, Consul Max J.
Baehr w A crocker. ". Phelps Dodge. DR. RAM
doIph II. Downes Edwin d. Judd and X. Ludwig
Won
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
DISGUISED AS WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER

Little Rock, Ark. July ls.-A detective a few DAYS
ago placed under arrest supposed young woman
who had been teaching a private school in the
Kings River neighborhood It turned out that the
school teacher In disguise. that his name
Sears and that he was wanted IN Texas the
charge OF murder committed seven years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Capta F. S. Myleheld, of Eng
land ASTOR-Congressma c. H Grosvenor. OF
Ohio. and General R. w Tyler of Washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Captain Edward Davis U. s. A
GRAND-Captain Ellwood Evans, U. 5. A. HOL-
LAND-Dr. William Ord of London. MURRAY
HILL-The Rev. DR.. William HarroZ, of Cairo.
Egypt. VICTORIA-Judge ]. d. Yeamans, OF
Washington. WALDORF-Senator ]. B. Foraker.
syvania.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Estimate, City Hall. afternoon
Martin EngIe excursion. Boynton Beach.
Feast Of St services. John Baptist East Sew
enty-sixth-st.
Manhattan Borough School Board. p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
WENNERHOLM ELECTROCUTED.
CHAUTAUoUA COUNTY MURDERER SUCCESSFULLY
EXECUTED IN AUBURN PRISON.

Auburn N Y. July 16-Frank Wennerholm. the
Chautauoua County murderer, put TO death by
electricity in the prison here this morning. The
current was turned at 6;22 o'clock, and in one
minute and five seconds the man was pronounced
dead The nervous strain the condemned man
was very great When all ready Warden Mead
gave the word. State Electrician Davis turned
the current and the body became rigid and strained
in the chair The current of 100 volts and
amperes which was reduced after two seconds TO
200 volts for half minute. and then increased to
it's original strength for two seconds, when it was
again reduced to 200 volts for half minute. and
increase to 800 volts, when II turned off and
the man dead. The execution was highly
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ygE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY

l:s5 a. n.-No III West Broadway Gussie Essig; SIS
$50 a. n.-No West -hundred-and-t rty-nrth-st
owner unknown; slight
$40 a. m.-No / West Ninety-sevezth-st.. owner un
known; $25.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

TODAY.
Vessel For Mails close. Vessel sails
Louis Southampton. American $3.50 m 1000 a m
White Star $40 a 1900
Friesland, Antwerp Red Star. 1000 a m loo m
Monterey Havana New-York & Cuba 1000 a m 800 p m
Sabine Galveston. Mallory 500 p m
Algonquin. Charleston, Clyde 500 p m
jamestown Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 p m
Bevernon, Inagua, Cameron $50 m ZOO m
Silvia Newfoundland Red Cross 10 90 m Too m
Antilia. Nassau. Bahama. ZOO 500 2 m
THURSDAY JULY Is
Friedrich CIR. Bremen. n G Lloyd. 1100 n
/ a m 1000 a m
Marco Minghetu. Azores, Italian s:3o m II ;l m
Ravensdale, Yucatan, m 800 m
sallust. Argentina Lamport Holt. $50 1900
Saratoga Nassau. ...........-- -l2;to 800 m
FRIDAY. JULY 10,
Rio Grande. Brunswick Ga Mallory. 800 m
William ", Hayti. Dutch w L. .lo:O0 100
Hamilton, Norfolk. Old Dominion 300
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Julius NJ Mayer and ex-Alderman Collin H. Wood
ward.
At the grove athletic games were held. and
baseball match between the married ana single he
publIcans played The excursion returned
home at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Announcements
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen K & w All Whits
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset T.29 Moon 2S Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook S3T Gov Island a:O4 He'll Gate 1857
PM-Sandy Hook s;4s Gov. Island e:l4 Hell Gate n;o1
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MUST PAY DEBT FIRST.
SENATOR M'PHERsoN's DAUGHTER CANNOT GET
INCOME FROM HER MOTHERS ESTATE

Trenton N j. July 16.-Chancellor Magic to-day
refused the application of Mrs. Edna Muir, daugh-
FER of the late Senator Mcpherson. for allow
ance of $4,000 pending her contest of her mothers
will Under the will there Is no dispute as to Mrs
Muir's being entitled during her lifetime. to the
income from her mothers estate. but the executors
nIairo that Mrs Muir owes the estate $4,000, and
for that reason insisted that no allowance should
suticient TO guarantee payment OF the $4,000, Chan
ceor Magic agreed with this view.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SEVEN KILLED IN ATTACK ON TRAIN.
ARMED CONFLICT TAKES PLACE AT A STATION
IN MEXICO

St Louis, July IA dispatch THE Globe
Democrat from Cordova, Mexico, says that a train
on the Vera Cruz and Pacific Railroad was at
tackled recently by a large force OF armed men at
TERRA Blanca a small station. Seven men on the
train were killed. AS soon the news Of the at
tack reached Cordova a force OF rurales was sent
TO the scene and Is In pursuit OF the mob. The
cause of the attack is not known at Cordova II
merly employed In the construction Of the road.