davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
STTDEB1KER WILL PROB4TED.
ENTIRE ESTATE OF SEVERAL MILLIONS DIVIDED
AMONG MEMBERS OF FAMILY.

South Bend. Ind. Dec. 3.-The will of CieH-
snt Studeba ker admitted to probate to-day
The estate is worth several million dollars. and Is
divided among his wife and children. Six thou
sand shares of stock in the Studebaker Manu-
featuring Company is divided equally among Colo
mel George M Studebaker. Mrs. Charles Arthur
Carlisle and Clement Studebakar, jr Each Is also
given e. 600 in cash Ten thousand dollars is given
to each OF seven grandchildren and provision made
for their education The remainder of the estate
goes to his wife and s25 900 year is aside for
her No requests made to charity, but mem
hers of his family requested TO make sucn
gifts as they should. considering their financial
condition. -,
Studebaker Manufacturing Company to-day the
following officers elected: President. J. NJ
Studebaker sr: first vice president George NJ
Studebaker: treasurer. Clement Studebaker, 1r'
and secretary J. NJ. Studebaker. tr.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
STRIKE TRIALS POSTPONED.

NO OUTBREAKS AMONG MINERS SINCE RE ES-
TABLIsHMEHT OF CAMP AT NoRToNNIIAE
aIadisonvilIe Ky. Dec. 3-The cases of National
Organizer William Blakely and board helhpeI
Charles PIackman both union men. charged with
consnirine for the intimidation of non-union coal
miners which was for trial to-day, Were post
noned until December il by mutual agreement OF
The prosecution and defence.
Nice-President Barnaby, the other union oIlcia
who arrested on The same chaFstt NaiNF1 r,H ~
aminafion He is out on bail TO await the Fehru-
arv term Of the Circuit Court The warrant chafs-
ing President Wood with conspring with others for
the purpose of fntimidating non-union miners has
NOT vet been executed. He has scratched Mdqlsoii-
tl1a from his visiting list for the present every
thing is quiet in the strike region. No outbreaks
or disorders have been reported TO the authorlues
Since the re-esta bishment Of the union camp al
Ncrrn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
CONFESSED MURDERER o. TRIAL.

ONLY DIFFER E1NC'E BETWEEN HIM AND PROSE
CUrIoN Is METHOD OF KILLING.
Pontiac Mich. Dec. "A jury was obtained to-
day for the trial of Henry Wiseman, who mas con-
fessed to numbering Mrs. Ellen Huss in the woods
naar RovaI Oak more than a year ago PrOsecu-
tor Rockwell in opening said the prosecution con-
tentou would be thai Henry Wiseman first m
drcedf Mrs Huss TO go through the woods with
him with an evil purpose; that when he got her
into p secluded spot he committed an aggravated
assault: that struggle took place, and that in the
fight the murderer plunged the knife into her lett
side iniicting a wound, which resulted In her
death ~,
Wisernan insists that he did not stab Mrs Huss
bnt saws he struck her behind the with his
fist
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LOSES SUIT

ACTION AGAINST FATHER OF ITS FORMER TREAS
rRER DECIDED AGAINST IT.
Concord y. H.. Dec. 3.-The Supreme Court of
Hampshire in proceedings in which the Uni
versity of Illinois plaintiff and Solomon
Spaulding. a wealthy banker of Nashua, respond
ent gave a decision today in favor of Mr.. Spauld-
ing The case had been tried before, with the same
result
The suit grew out of the failure of the Globe
"a wings Bank of Chicago. a few years Charles
Spaulding son of the respondent, WAS treasurer or
I bank of the University OF Illinois The
funds of the university were swallowed up IN the
crash and the suit brought against the elder
Snauldug as one of the signers OF the treasurer :
bond At the trial evidence introduced to
show that erasures had been made on the race OF
the bond after Mr. Spaulding signed II.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
STILL HOPES TO HOLD SKiGWiY.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT CUTS OUT WORD

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT CUTS OUT WORD
ALASKA IN CUSTOMS FORMS.
Port Townsend, Wash. Dec. 3.-According to ad-
vices from Alaska, the Canadian Government stili
retains a faint hope that Skagway Is a city OF
Canada and some Canadian authorities insist that
in the Canadian customs forms Skagway shall not
appear as Skagway. Alaska, but with the "orn
Alaska omitted. which action Americans interpret
to mean that Canada does not propose To recognize
American ownership OF that place
Another move Is on foot in Alaska 10 secure Il
regular Territorial form of government, Including
a Delegate to Congress. At the present session OF
the United States Court at Juneau propositlon Is
10 be made o Alaskan Bar Association TO take
in hand the natter Of calling Territorial conven-
ton for the objects above stated
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Clarence G. Van Note and w Sc pa-r.
remainder OF the ticket is made up as foIlov,.
lector, Thomas = Wooliey; Assessor. s. a =. "a
wick: Second Ward, James Dunn: Thru a. Va,
Forrest Green: Fourth Ward, W. s Reed War
AT a citizens meeting last night stem
to have Long Branch incorporated IIndsr ~ taks
governing cities of the second class ard 'ae a-
proximate cost of establishing a rnTnic,, I dh a.
plant was presented as follows Arrests 70. W.
$201 900; natural sources. S241 600 Tho et+1 sss
CONTRACT Win tne present water company fSs
water company wanted to dictate the tar,..
the Commissioners wouldn't have it that wans nss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
THREATENED WITH HIS WIFE.

MRS LYNCH MAY BE BROUGHT INTO THE ALEX
AMBER SULLIVAN CONSPIRACY.
Chicago Dec. 3-James ]. Lynch returned to the
witness stand the Alexander Sullivan conspiracy
trial to-day Lynch said that the greatest amount
of money he had received from Sullivan $500.
In the inquiry concerning the disposition which
Lynch made of the $1,000 5000 which he said
Sullivan gave to him for corrupt purposes the hint
thrown out that if necessary Mrs Lynch
would be called to testify. Lynch and his wife
have separated. In the main Lynch adheres closely
to his story told under direct examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
AWARDS FOR LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Dec. 3-Throngs Of out OF town visitors
attended the International Livestock Exposition to-
dav and It was estimated that more than twenty
thousand people on the grounds First prize
awards were made a follows:
Sheep awards-Iong wool types; Class lag wtiaer one
old John T Gibson. Denfeld. ont
Glass l4T lambs. & LIllioo Gait Ont; Class
l4e pen of five lambs Illico; Class 100.
CHAMPION wether ] T Gih.on. Breeding depart-
rnent hogs-Boar six months Old and under
one Karl Clough. Amherst, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
EX-SENATOR BLODGETT "N4PPING."

Long Branch. Dec. 3.-Ex-United States Senator
Rufus Blodgett outwitted last night The city
election is to be held one week from to-day. and.
according OF the Legislature passed at the
last session. all tickets and names OF candidates
be filed eight days prior to the election with
clerk. At midnight yesterday the only
ticket filed anti BIOdgett ticket and unalter
ably opposed to making a long contract with the
water company OF which the Senator Is Il stock
holder. The only ticket therefore. in nomination *
that aded by Henry Kroener His colleagues
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY.

IFPOsIToRs OF DFsrT-NCF MILWAUKEE BANK
WILL. RECEIVE PAY IN FULL
milwaukee, Wis Dec 3.-Judge Elliott In the
Circuit Court to-day held that the stockholders in
the defunct Commercial Bank who signed an
agreement to make good any shortage there should
be in the assets and cash to cover liabilities to
creditors and for stock held responsible for
the payment to the receiver of that bank of the
sum of 800 999.
The depositors hereby assured of payment in
full. About twenty-five business men signed the
agreement. the ranging from $500 TO 5000.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
CONTEST OVER WATERBURY, MAToRALTY.

Waterbury. Conn, Dec, 3-Judge George H.
CoweI Republican nominee for Mavor of Water
bury who was defeated in the election held
in October by e G. Kilduf to-day gave notice that
he would appeal the courts for recount of the
ballots cast in election 1t Is alleged the
79l Democratic ballots cast in the Third Ward were
illegal in that they read for Town Clerk instead
of simply Town Clerk demanded by the cleo
rio ln
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
4 JAPlNESE CLUB AT COLUMBT4.

Japanese students of Columbia yesterday organ
lied a social club For president they chose
Wasaku Natori. who graduated from keios-
yilla University at Toxic. Japan. In 1895, and for
general secretary they selected Yetaro kinosita OF
Toxic. There about twenty five members OF
the club. The men propose to organize q coiun-
bia Club in Toxic, on the plan of those now estab-
shed there by graduates of Yale and Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
L1BORER KILLED BY C4|E-lN.

HE WAS WORKING IN AN EXCAVATION WHEN
EARTH AND CONCRETE FELL. ON HIM
An unidentified italian laborer employed IN the
excavation of cellar Nos. 362 and 36i Fifth-ave
near Thirty -fourth-st., was killed yesterday morn
ing by the cavng-in of quantity of earth me
excavation is being made by Conovan BROS, con
tractors of No us West e-hundred-and -nrst-St ~
There are about laborers employed on the WORK.
rrbe one who was killed at work at the east
and ~ the excavation. when a quantity of earth
and concrete suddenly fell on him 1t took severai
minutes dig him out though the afouh' Vi ehi III
which fell on him was not great ,, 4,
DIR Hubsmth of the New-York Hospital, arrived
soon after the man was extricated, and thought ne
could save his life. The laborer died soon after
his arriyaI at the hospital however Martin Ryan,
81 No 9t6 West Sixtfeth-st.. the foreman, was ar
pacted He was sent to the jefferson Market po-
lice court and remanded To the coroner, VINO re-
lie, sed him I,GD bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
THEOLOGS, BURGLAR RET1kEN
NEGRO WHO MADE HIS ESCAPE FROM
PRISON SOON CAUGHT.

princeton Dec g (SpeciaD.-The negro burglar
who WAS last night captured here by severat
theological seminary students, and who escaped
early this morning. recaptured this afternoon
at Lawrence Station, seven miles from princeton
THE clew to his whereabouts was gwen Dy
farmer two miles from this place, who saw the
negro on the towpath of the Raritan Canal;
At Lawrence Station the negro was waiting 70
get the first train that came He was taken taken - -
burglary In William f. Burke's house, and also
to another charge of burglary preferred by j.
Iameson of Highstown. Tonight Allen was taken
to Trenton, where he will await the action of the
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
CROPSEY SUSPECT HELD.
AFTER A PRELIMINARY HEARING BEFORE MAYOR
FEW WITNESSES HEARD.

Elizabeth City N c., Dec. 3.-James Wilcox,
who is charged with the abduction of Miss Nellie
Cropsey. the young girl whose mysterious dfsap-
pearance from her home about two weeks ago
created sensation in Eastern North Carolina
o-day held in 81, ,0e0 bail to await action of the
grand jury, after preliminary hearing before the
Mayor. The courtroom crowded during the
hearing
only few witnesses were examined among
them being the father and sister of the missing
girl.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
SECRETARY WILSON ADDRESSES A THOUSAND
DE.EGATEs-M MEMBERSHIP OF AsSoCiA-
TION INCREASING

Chicago Dec 3-The fifth annual convention Of
the National Livestock Association began here at
the studebaker Theatre to-day with nearly one
thousand delegates present II Is expected that the
convention will be In session until Friday.
The annual address OF John w. Springer. presl-
dent OF the association. was read during the lore-
The report of Secretary Charles +. Martin; which
he presidents address. was devoted 10 the
work accomplished during the last year by the
different committees and the officers OF the organ
ization The membership is increasing and the
finances satisfactory than ever before
The. feature of the afternoon session was the ad-
dress of lanes Wilson Secretary of Agriculture,
who spoke on Mixed Live Stock HushandTy."
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
STRIKERS STAND GUARD ~ SIOh"'

pIC1>EyTs sIrRROIrND MOROCCO FACTORY TO KEEP
OUT NON-UNION MEN.
Lynn Mass Dec. 3.-The fight between the
morocco manufacturers and their striking eia~ei'
has reached the stage where efforts are centred on
the factory of Thomas A Kelley & Co, The strlk-
ers heard that would be started with noI-u uIlo
help if possible, and fully hundred STOOD suaiu
all day in the storm to give battle to non-uni0h
men. Mr.. Kelley says he will house imported nep e.
inside the factory. The Board of Trade met tlils
AFTERNOON and appointed a committee to wait upon
the firm and talk over means of settlement
Ir view OF the report that the manufacturers IN
tend to bring Greeks and Armenians from Newark
n j. to take the places of their old men, the
strikers have asked the Board of Health TO nave
the new arrivals all vaccina ted before they are per
mitted to go to work They have also requested
that the sanitary conditions at the Kelley factory
he looked into,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

The Compressed Air Company has closed a con-
tract to equip the Minneapolis and Anoka Railway
with It's cars This is a line. fifteen miles long.
running from the centre of Minneapolis to Anoka
Mimi with trackage rights within the city OF
Minneapolis over the Twin City Rapid Transit
Company lines The air company is also filing or
ders for air motors for the Massachusetts cotton
mills where on of fire risks. neither steam
nor electricity be used
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
BIG LICK TELESCOPE COMPLETED.
u,,I RF MOUNTED ON SOME HIGH PEAK N
CHILL FOR OBSERVATIONS OF SOUTH
ERN HEAVENS

Los Angeles. Dec AUST completed at the Fulton
Engine Works in this city is a huge telescope
minus the lenses, for the Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton. The steel framework for tfh TWO
36-inc: lenses weighs pounds. The tube is forty
inches in diameter and sixteen feet long The m
strument win go to Mount Hamilton Tor testii!?
ptirposes after which it will be shipped to Chilli
ana mounted on some high peak Of the tropics,
" here for three years close and accurate oDserNa-
tinns of The southern heavens may be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
WILL NOT WORK WITH NEGROES,

Lewiston Penn. Dec 9-Fifty-two empioyes OF
the Logan Iron and Steel Company have quit WORK
because OF the appointment OF a coiored t"'eii'a"
oyer them Mere colored workmen were broush!
here this morning work in the scrap NHrus' pit
the mill men refuse to work the iron hanuiea p3
tbem Serious difficulties between the Whlte anu
black workingmen are feared.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Charleston S. C., Dec. 3-The battleships Massa-
chusetts and Alabama expected to arrive to-
morrow. The training ship Lancaster arrived from
Port Royal to-day. The officers of the three yes
sels and those of the revenue cutters Algonquin
and Forward will be entertained at public dinner
by the city tomorrow, and military ball will be
given in their honor Thursday night
The rush of people to install their exhibts at
the exposition continued to-day. The government
exhibits from the Treasury and Interior dena r.
ments arrived to-day.
Senator Depew left here this afternoon for Wash
tnGton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
SWITCHWEN NOT GAMING
MORE CREWS AT WORK AND LITTLE CoNGEs-
TON Is APPARENT.

Pittsburg Dee 3.-There a continued I'M
rroyement In the switchmen's strike situation TO-
day More crews at work and the Inherent
terminals showed little congestion existed Ihe
brotherhood of Railway Tranmen has secured sew
.r,I exnsriarced men To take the place OF the
strikers and traffic is being moved IN n much
quicker time than On any day since the strike was
begun. 49,. r,,.,,ora
Several Of the s"itehmen on the baitmore bait e
and ohio Railroad in MckeespOrt went out, put
trains are moving along just as usual. The inils
in Mckeesport arr crippled however on aCtori,. t
nf the scarcity OF men In the yards Only le"
men are at work the Mckeesport connecting
railroad. which joins all the manufacturing pants
u that CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
THE STATES DEATH RATE.

Albany Dec. S.-There 9.I3s deaths in this
State In October according the Bulletin of Vital
Statistics for that period issued by the State Board
of Health. The average for the month in the last
three wears was 9267. Smallpox caused eighteen
dea tbs which eleven occurred in New York City.
and three in the Hudson Valley district.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
4ppOTyTED TO HEALTH BO4RD.

Bloomfield. Dec 3--The Town Council has lp-
pointed Dr f, NJ Ward member Of the Board
of Health To succeed DIR. Charles Fl. Bailey, VINO
recently resigned account OF the dliatory meth
ods of the Town Council in holding back many
things asked for by the Health Board, with which
To- fight smallpox
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
AKERIC4N OIL N InNn0N

London, Dec 3.-The District Railway to-day or
dered that the Of American oil be discontinu 81
everywhere on the line excepting for office and
signal lights American oil is retained for use in
these lights because it does not smoke the lamps
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
cHILrs RELATIONS WITH NICARAGUA.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 3--President Zeaya
officially received the Chian Minister, Sehor
YrarraZaval in the Hall of Congress to-day. A
large assemblage present and speeches were
made expressing the intimate relations between
Chill and Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
HERD or CATTLE QUARANTINED.

Salem Ohio Dee. 3.-Dr. f. F. Vogelman, OF the
Buffalo United States Bureau of Animal Industry,
has uuarantined a herd of twenty-eight thorough
bred Shorhorn cattle imported from Canada. The
whole herd the inspector says Is subject To con-
fscation and he is awaiting instructions from the
Trea Department.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
K. b. ARMOUR ESTATE.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec 3-The appraisers OF thf
estate of the late Kirkland Il. Armour filed re
port to-day fixing It's value at So $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
DECISION IN BIG FOUR CASE.

Columbus Ohio Dec. 3-The Ohio Supreme Court
to-day handed down decision in the case Of the
Big Four Railroad Company against Winfield S.
Wells, the principle of which is that railroad com
pany may short distances charge the nearest
multiple of the three cent rate.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
VIEW EFIDENcE 4G4ENSr GLITTER

Cincinnati, Dec. S.-For some time Edgar l. John
SON. one OF the Federal bank examiners has been
here on a secret mission. To-day ii is announced
that johnson has secured valuable evidence
Tor the government IN the next trial OF ex-Captain
O5erln NJ. Carter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
TO INCREASE L0RILL4RD ASSESSMENT
BELIEF THAT THE LEVY ON ITS PROPERTY IS
TOO SMALL

TOO SMALL
Trenton. Dec. (SpeCiaD.-The State Board OF
Taxation will meet at Jersey City Friday to con-
slider an application presented to-day by the Jersey
CITY authorities for permission 10 increase the
sessment for taxes against The Pierre Lorillard
Company The personal property was assessed by
the local assessors Sl10G1U and II IS sought 20
have this increased TO $4,000. the ground that
the assessors not in position TO ascertain
ment levied
The petition indicated that the alleged under
assessment due in part TO a misunderstanding
as to whether the LOTillaTd company or the C0nt-
mental Tobacco Company was the owner OF tne
property. An application OF this character Is un-
II-uaI
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
ENGINEER DEAD AT THE THROTTLE.
TRAIN RUNS SEVERAL. MILES BEFORE BODY IS
DISCOVERED.

Corning. y. Y. Dec. 3.-Ralph Watrous,
gineer of the Pennsylvania division Of the New
York Central Railroad, killed at Blackwell's.
Penn. TO-DAY. He leaned of his cab window
look forward and his head struck a bridge. He
was killed almost instantly. The train TO Cedar
Run before the body discovered hanging of
the CAB window. Watrous lived Dunmore Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NO WHISEEY FOR INDIANS.
Still. WARDS OF THE GOVERNMENT AFTER THEY
BECOME CITIZENS

South McAllister, l. T., Dec. 3-Judge Sanborn.
of the Federal Court has decided that after Ind
ians become citizens they are still the wards of
the government, and that after Indian territory
shall be allotted and the Indians voters II still
will be a crime to sell them Whiskey.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
KRTEGER NAY NOT CONE.

HIS SECRETARY SAYS THAT NOTHING HAS EEEN
DECIDED ABOUT AN AMERICAN VISIT
Chicago. Dec 3-B. T. Van Allen. secretary OF
the Holland Society Of Chicago, has received the
following letter from the secretary of President
KRUGER in reply invitation to visit America:
Casa Cara. Hversum. Nov % 1901
Dear Sir: I am directed by his honor the IreSi-
dent the South African Republic to acknoWiedSe
receipt your letter of the lst inst and TO thank
Won md he board of trustees of the Holland So
ciety Chicago cordially for the resolution passed
hy them honor desires NE. however. 10 adti
that nothing has been decided to an eventual
visit 10 America and that therefore nothing can
fe arranged in connection with the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
SELECTS 4 BRIDE FOR HIS BROTHER.

WOMAN CROSSES OCEAN To MARRY \ MAN SIZE
NEVER SAW.
Edward Schurnan q widoWer, owning farm al
Sigourney. Iowa. recently wrote 10 ms pIo''t
Jacob a farmer living in SaNony, saying that lie
i,-a,7a5 IA marry again and that he wanted his
second wife to come from his native land f1e
askea his hrof her 20 select a suitable woman lot
him and TO send her as quickly possible TO Iowa
Jacob had in his employ named Ia. Lar Z
TSi4srber Although she had never seen E-dWard
Schuman Miss Flescher said she Would Slad!y tc-
cent him as her husband. She arrived mere yeS9el.
once for Sigourney-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Herbert L. Brdgman. secretary OF the feai3
Arctic Club when seen by a Tribune reporter yes
terday. said the diary OF Lieutenant hlslngpury,
no1y in possession of the club covers a period or
about six weeks from the time the CIreely eApeqi-
ton started in 1881 up to the time lleutehaht MS
lingbury relieved OF duty. ana mas no pea ii.s
the supposed practice OF canillhaiiSih al eape
Sa bine Camp three years later r,..
Lieutenant Kisngbury was relieved ar Fort
Corger about a mcnth six weeks after the start
of the expedition" Mr.. Bridgman sala ana ms
diary is of little consequence bearing on inns
subject The diary was brought back last sum
mer and Will probably be interesting to Mr.; his
Iir,ghurv and the children of Lieutenant hiSilhs
bury as a souvenir. The diary is in a remarka Die
state OF preservation. 1t appears almost IKE ~"
II i a book about a foot and a half long by d
foot wide and is fastened with peculiar LOCK,
Lieutenant Peary left the key to this lock az orr
Conger. and the diary has not been opened ny US;
Lieutenant kiSlingbuTy is well known lnte!lutu
To come back when he was relieved on the froteus;
but the ship could not reach the party ana ne had
10 be left behind - . ,, a. oa,
TT is the purpose of Lieutenant feary 70 OPEN @
This question of alleged cannbalism. ana ne Wiz
nof narticpate in any discussion of the subject II
he Is able to contribute any thing 70 history ne
Greey's work or change his record
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
THIRTEEN BEGG4RS SENTENCED.
PROTECTORS APPEAR FOR WOMAN SEVENTY
NISE YEARS OLD AND A MAN OF
sFNI,NTYEIGHT YEARS

The fifteen mendcants rounded up on MonoaE
,,igl,r hx lanes Forbes an agent of the Charity
Organization Society, arraigned before Magls-
trate Cornell in the jefferson Market police court
Yesterday Thirteen of them Were sent TO BACK
wells Island for six months one woman Mar
.Tarcr Dorenberger seventy-i:le years Ola VINO re
SrseS nor address was discharged on the appca-
+i9T of her daughter The daughter said her name
was Mary Dorenberger, and that She was s.ple
10 ralIa "a re of her mother and would DO So MIS-
Dorenberger is cripple. III. --
Gohn NcKay blind man, seventy-elght year
old was interceded for by man who salo ne "o9l9
care for Mckay. Magistrate Cornell refnaiioeu
Mckay until to-day.