davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

CARRIE NATION has been tried for
insanity and recommended to an
asylum. Had this been done long
ago, much trouble would have been
avoided.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the undersigned firm
are requested to make settlement
on or before July 1st, 1901.
BIRDNo BRos., MERCANTILE Co.
1l-2t
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

Good nursery stock for sale at
reasonable prices. I have con
tracted for 10000 strictly first-class
trees of all the best and most i'm
proved varieties which will be
sold at living prices, to be deliver.
ed next fall.
1t GEO. J. CLoUGH.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
acter to deliver end collect in Arizona Terri
tory for old established manufacturing whole.
sale house. 5000 a year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our referen-
ces, any bank in any city. Enclose solf.ad
dressed stamped envelop. Manufacturers
Third Floor, 33l Dearborn St.. ghicago
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

ALMOST anybody can stand adj
versity-when they have to-but
few are there who can endure pros
perity.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

MANILA harbor is to be improved,
though it is admitted that it is
much less dangerous than when
Admiral Dewey sailed into it the
first time.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31
Chr Guardian.

The mining industry is growing
brighter for Graham county every
day.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

Milk shakes, lemonade, soda
water and the choicest candies at
Sparks. tt
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

The Cigar Store for fresh and
choice candles. tf
Buss & Birdno have improve
ments on several fine pieces of land
in the Artesian belt to dispose of.
First come, first served. We have
some good opportunities for parties
te get homes cheap.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

Underwear and blankets at cost
at Layton, Alfred 4 Cos, 46tf
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

He-I have been longing for this
moment, Miss Flossie, when l can
lay my bnrning heart at your feet.
Flossie-Oh, it's very good Of
you-my feet are so cold.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

Look out for the bargain count
or at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S. 46tf
Snuff always on hand at The
Cigar Store. If
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

Mother-My dear boy, I'm SC
glad to have you home again. ]
suppose pou were where the balls
were thickest?
Soldier Son-Yes motheT the
high balls.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

For harness, saddles, Whips,
brides and all kinds of extras 90
to IL. W. Clarkson, Stafford. Off
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31
Best White Lime

WILL Deliver on Board OF
Cars at Pima or by Team
Anywhere in the Valley.
Call on or Adress,
c. D. HAYNlE,
Pima, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

Men who pose as earthly angels
are very apt to disgust the ordin.
ary mortal.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

"Will you be satisfied with love
in cottage?" asked he.
eyes," she replied, confidently,
for she had heard that the cottage
was located at Newport.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

Hoax saw you at the theatre
last night. You were in the dog
seat
Joax-Sir, what do you mean!
Hoax-Weren't you sitting in
Ks?
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31

EVEN in a civil suit the lawyers
can be very uncivil to each other
Graham guardian., 1901-05-31
JAW-BREAKERS.

Susan-I just hate these conun
drum fiends.
Kitty-Indeed. Why?
Susan-Because the other even,
ing Mr.. Stubbins asked me "Will
you be my wife?"and when | said
ayes" ne said he wonld give me
another guess.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
LIFE SA WE'D BY FALSE TEETH.
MAN HAD LOCKJAW, AND HE WAS FED
THROUGH OPENING MADE BY
REMOVING THEM.

Floyd Relyea, of Rye, who suffered from
lockjaw for three weeks. was reported Ses'e .o.,
TO be nearly well. He is patient in the LauieS
Hospital at Port Chester.
About seven weeks ago. while he was eih-
pIoyed in a bluestone quarry, he had TWO lihsei .
crushed The injuries healed rapidly, and Rei-
yea was about to go to work when r1gloilS
of the muscles of the back chest and Jaw was
noticed. Dr. Edward 4. Quinlan, OF the nos
pitaI medical board, pronounced RelyeaS IL
fection lockjaw, and had him removed 10 'iio
Port Chester hospital for treatment
The mans laws could not be moved, ano' 10
lseen hin, alive. an upper set of false teeth
which he wore were removed and tupe was
inserted into his mouth, through WHICH looo
forced DR. Quinlan does not believe III uSi"s
tetanus antitoxin to the disease ou' III
stead used anti-spasmodic remedies
DR. Ouinlan refused to talk about MS lfea'-
ment of Relyea, but from another memoeF III VI
the medical staff It was learned that a1tel .iio
seventeenth day a marked improvement III - ~.
Iraa vas noticed and finally the muscles began
to relax. The Spaszns oecreaseo anu '
Jaws began TO open. -, 80.
Relyea was able walk around on the nos
pital piazza yesterday. Il feel as gooo as @ uia
before I became Ill, he salo' althousia -s
laws will not open all the way can eat -
well as 1 did, though, and eNpect 10 eat
turkey at my home Thanksgiving Day.
Joseph Kennedy the siXteen-year-old son oi
Lawrence Kennedy, Port chester cohlI ao'o.
was also cured OF iockjaw without the use oi
.r+i tatanus serum He was treated by Dr
Ouin1an at his home and was kept alive during
the treatment by the insertion OF ruopeI
eraser between his teeth. Liquid fooos We're
forced through the opening
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FOUR INDICTMENTS FOUND.
GRAND JURY CHARGES ZOLL1NHOFER
WITH GRAND LARCENY IN FIRST
AND SECOND DEGREES.

The grand jury has found four indictments 1or
grand larceny against George Zoliinhofer the "iii
iamsburg Savings Bank teller, who recently con-
fessed TO stealing 10000 from that institution Zoi
linhofer was yesterday arragned before Judge Hufo
IN Part 1 of the County Court Brooklyn to plead
tn the indictments. His counsel, Albert e. Mcdonald
said that before entering a plea he would IKE 10
INSPECT the indictments and confer with his client
District Attorney Clark agreed to the request ana
Judge Hurd set next Wednesday the day for
the bank teller to plead.
Considerable interest was manifested In Aoliln-
hofers arragnment, and the courtroom was
thronged with spectators. Zollinhofer was oroughe
down from Raymond Street Jail in the van with
load of vagrants and drunks
One Indictment charges Zollinhofer with grand
larceny in the first degree and the others accuse
him of grand larceny in the second degree Inc
first Indictment charged him with approprlatins
q 600 on June A. The others charge that on July
q he appropriated $50, on August Is S4VO and on
September 10 $500. The witnesses who have been
secured by The prosecution Phoebe Schllck
Anastatia Kelly. Heinrich Schoppman. Ellen Mur-
ray and Victor Loasner. , s s.
ZoIlinhofer has been unable to get bail, ana after
his arraignment was taken back to JAIL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
SOUTHWESTERN OFFICIALS HERE.

Horace C. Burt president of the Union Pacifc
] Kruttschnitt fourth vicepresident, general man
aCer and assistant the president OF the Southern
Pacific company; A L. Mohler, president OF the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, ana
& NJ FELTON, president of the Chicago and Alton
are In this city. the Union Pacific offices II was
said that the presence In New-York of these Off
cials had no particular significance and practically
no hearing upon the new Northern Securities Com
many as had been reported. Mr.. Hartman and the
financial interests associated with him are In the
habit of receiving monthly visits from the execu-
tive heads Of the roads under their control On
these occasions there IS general review or condi-
tIons and the presentation of reports and sugges-
tons This II was stated Is substantially the only
purpose OF the present conference.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
THEA TRES MAY OPEN SUNDA ]
JUDGE BLAIR so DECIDES IN DISMISS
ING INDICTMENTS AGAINST
HOROKEN OFFICIALS

Judge Blair in the Hudson County Court OF Ses-
sions. yesterday declared that 1t would not be
violation Of the statutes to open the theatres IN
New-Jersey Sunday The decision was made in
dismiss.ng an Indictment against II. P. Souer.
proprietor of the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken. Souier
was indicted two years ago for giving Sunday per-
formances. Mayor Pagan and the Police Commits
sioners also indicted for permitting the per
formances. A demurrer filed to the indict-
ments and in his opinion. filed yesterday, sus-
tanning the demurrer, Judge Blair said:
So far the court has been able to discover
there provisions in the Crimes act OF this
State which make il a criminal offence TO give a
play theatrical performance Sunday. The
rule of law TO be. so far as indicated by the
decisions, that the Sunday laws. so-caed. are pure
police regulat tions.
1t is probable that the charge in this Indictment,
If Objectionable in public sense, is for the mu-
nicipality to deal with 1t fit either by ordt-
nance or by prosecutions under the Vice and I'm
morality act, the evil, II of sufficient notoriety
to arouse public sentiment. may be corrected
through the passage by the legislature OF statute
making it a crime to give such exhibitions on Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
TROUBLE IN ToLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY.
EXEMPT MEMBERS CHARGE THAT THEY ARE
BEING KEPT OUT OF DIVISION OF FUNDS

EXEMPT MEMBERS CHARGE THAT THEY ARE
BEING KEPT OUT OF DIVISION OF FUNDS
Elizabeth, Nov. = (SpecaD.-The Volunteer Fire
Department OF this city, which is about disband
because of the establishment of a paid department
December /, expects to have a good deal of
trouble the distribution of the funds in the
treasures of the various companies. To-day Chan
cellor Magic. the application of eighteen eX-
empt members of Washington Engine Company.
granted temporary injunction restraining the
forty-iye active members of the company from
touching any Of the money in the treasury at
tempting TO dispose of any of the property belong
ing the organization until the Court of Chancery
reviewed the whole question. The injunction
served the officers of the company. and the
writ is made returnable at the Chancery. Cham
bers. Jersey City. on December 2
1t is set forth in the complaint fled with the
chancellor by the exempt Iibers that at two
secret meetings held by the active members. on
November l and November 8, they drew $3.50
OF the treasury and divided It up among them
selves. shutting out all the exempt members from
any participation in this money, which the latter
say they helped to accumulate. 1t IS also alleged
that the active members contemplate taking the
remaining s30e from the treasury and intend selling
the four horses and the equipment of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FORGERY CHARGED IN WILL CASE
CHILDREN OF DEAD wOMAN's BROTHER
MAKING CONTEST.

Hackensack, Nov. - (SpeciaD.-The contest of the
will of Mary ]. Brown. of Altondale. in which a
charge of forgery is the main feature. given a
hearing before Judge Zabriskie at Hackensack to-
day. Minnie Lockwood and William Best, both of
Cooperstow-n y. Y. are the contestants They say
that their aunt was IN condition to make will
at the time she is said to have done SO. and that
her signature to the will is a forgery.
The will leaves her entire of $40 600 her
husband. Jesse Brown. who died last week after
the contest had been begun. He was her second
husband. Justice Jacob Debaune, of Ramsa US.
testified that he drew up will for Mrs Brown, in
which her estate was beQueathed to her brother.
Peter Best He is dead. and IL is his children who
fighting the second Will. The first will has dis
appeared.
Among the witnesses to-day Mr.. and Mrs.
William James. OF No 197 Garfield Place, Brooklyn.
They friends OF Mrs. Brown, and often re-
ceived letters from her. They positive in
their statements that the signature of Mrs Brown
the Will IN question was forgery.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE CARTOONIsTS' TREATMENT OF HE
CENT EVENTS.
mage of the best. I'm TO-morrow's ''i""
ROUERY ONLY HIDES ITS LIGHTS
THE DIVES STILL OPEN AND W oi>
TrNITIES FOR PLUMBER IN
CREASED.

Although the Bowery after 1 a m. yesterday idu
,be unwonted appearance of darkness ABOVE mus
ton-st. that characterized II for 'he III 81 -
-uz.- ,,orninp the proprietors of the various
an nteb+ resorts had arranged a scheme to clrcum-
vent Acting Captain Churchill, of the fn.n-sa MS
station who had ordered them to close 'heir oo0is
at the legal hour ,.,,s
All of the lights in the saloons anu -
= .i,,,,;sbed nromntly- at l a. M. but through
dortanad side doors figures Of men and women
could be seen entering emerging ana the oS,
ers' stood outside in their accustomed places " il
form patrons who could be trusted that ouseS
u-as going on inside the second moor Ots o ~
natrons Wer,. allowed in, however anu
content themselves in somewhat craI.peV % srt foor
that had been hastily arranged over ln 70. go,
The police of the Fifth-st. station uiu h'' '
to he wise the situation ,x .ba s.,eet
in front of the various places wlthoat to de-
oeiI,e them The Bowery is now walths 10 iii Iii
That further steps Acting Captain ChurCat IN 49,
take 70 prevent violations OF the Ia" o' '' p
of the Droprietors of the resorts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
co1oRED VETERANS PRAISE ROOSEVELT
THEY SEND HIM LETTER COMMENTING hiS
ENTERTAINMENT OF BOOKER T
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelts entertainment OF Booker l.
1.-asbineton was commended by the colored vet
Grams Of John A. Andrew Post No 23i G A H.
at its last regular meeting on november l. ana
-. p-ss sent TO the President by William H
Randolph. the commander OF the post which said
in part:
Yr.,r act in entertaining at your private table
recently Mr.. Booker 7. Washington. justly non m
preiudice publicly and officially reattirming the
tnTsI rights of American citizenship and eHphaslz
inc the principles of brotherhood. has touched the
hearts of the veterans forming this John A An,
6-ev POST No 234 Department Of New-Yo ork Grand
ARMY of the Republic and We desire to say to you
IN the mute words Of pen and ink that we VIII
eyar keen your name enshrined in our hearts. Your
TOO hatterng recognition will but serve as great
eXertion do what Is right, TO Iaoor
with earnestness TO win the merits
In a letter written by his private secretary,
George B. Cortelyou. the President thanked the Or
ganization for the kindly message
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BUSINESS MEN IN POLITICS.
Ex- Attachk discusses Lord HOsebery's sug-
c.tion to remodel the British Cabinet on
m ericsn lines. n To-morrow's Tribune
FOUL PLAY THEORY SECUTED.
FRIENDS OF DEAD BROKER THINK DRUGS SELF
ADMINISTERED FASTENED THE END

Friends OF Hayward Johnston, an investment
broker at No. 60 Wal-st. who died in Bellevue
Hospital on Wednesday night. said yesterday that
they had no reason to suspect foul play in his
case He was found insensible the sidewalk at
Amsterdam-ave and Nnety-eighth-st on last Sat
an ambulance surgeon, who thought he suffer-
ing from alcoholism. He regained consciousness.
but his mental faculties remained couded, and he
could not talk coherently. He lost strength rapid
" and steadily until he died
Mr.. Johnston was about fifty years old. He was
married. bu, he had been living apart from mis-
wife and boarded No 202 West One-hundred-
and twenty -eighth-st. for about year He had
no children. After the Spanish-American War he
went to Cuba to take position under General
Wood, but he attacked IN turn by malarial
fever. Chagres fever and yellow fever, and
in the hospital nearly all the time of his stay in
Cuba. He returned to the city year ago. and
obliged to go to hospital for painful operation
in which portion of his upper jaw was removed
Later he suffered with aggravated catarrh. Then
q had fall in the street, receiving painful in
jury He became such physical wreck that his
sane. To relieve pain he took morphine and ch1oral
In quantities which probably fastened his death.
his friends think.
Mrs. Johnston went to the mOrgue yesterday and
desired the body of her husband to Rah-
way, y. J.. for burial. Dr. Williams, the coroner's
the body, saying he wished to make a second
topsy this morning. It said yesterday that Mr..
Johnston had left an insurance policy in favor of
his wife, and that he had little else to leave
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
WoMAN's EARRINGS TAKEN IN COURT.
DONE ON WRIT OF ATTACHMENT IN SUIT FOR
COUNSEL. FEES.

DONE ON WRIT OF ATTACHMENT IN SUIT FOR
COUNSEL FEES.
Constable Budden. in the Court of Chancery, Jer-
sey City. yesterday took from Nine. Rosaa Abru,
a Cuban. who is stopping at the Hoffman House.
a pair of pearl earrings which alleged to be
worth $1,000 Nine Abru had the earrings in her
ears. Budden armed with a writ OF attach
ment issued by the Supreme Court of New-Jersey
and which had been given TO Sheriff Ruemper 10
Jersey City for $500 counsel fees in recovering a
Branch. John and Francis ]. Gregory are suing her
for 81 600 for services in the same case. At a
hearing two weeks ago Nine. Abru testified that
she had jewelry worth $4,000 at her Long Branch
house. She wore the pearl earrings at the first
hearing, which adjourned TO yesterday. Dixon
secured the attachment, and Nine. Abru was sum
moned the Court of Chancery yesterday. When
she placed on the stand Dixon asked II the
pearl earrings formed part of the $4,000 worth of
jewelry. and the woman replied that they did She
said they worth 5000
Dixon asked to be permitted to inspect the ear,
them to the LAWYER The latter passed them 10
the attachment, Nine. Abru became excited. and
jumped from her seat She told that the
Sheriff responsible for the action taken The
earrings sealed in an envelope and were given
to Sheriff RuemDler-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
MONUMENT CONTRACT AWARDED.

The final contract was let yesterday for the
tion OF the Soldiers and Sailors Monument at
Eighty -ninth-st and Riverside Drive. The
tract for the erection of the monument itself
let some time ago. and the monument will be fin
ished in two months. The final hitch has been over
the contract for the approaches This has been dis
cussed at several meetings of the commission and
Recorder Goff has opposed giving 1t to Thomas
Dwyer. the lowest bidder. for s59,40o. Dwyer gave
as his sureties two relatives, and after the bid
was handed in changed these to the 4f1tna Indem-
nifty Company and the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Company. Mr.. Goff and Deputy Con-
the subject referred to Corporation Counsel
Whalen. Mr.. Whalen. in opinion, has decided
that this be done. and the contract was ac-
cordingly awarded to Mr. Dwyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
COLORADO MIDLAND ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the Colorado Mldland
Railway Company the following directors were
e,ected: GrenviIle NJ Dodge, Henry Bulge J.
Ira,,.dv Tod p C. Henderson, George J. Gould,
Edwin Gould Winsow Pierce, Lawrence Greer
Frank Trumbull and E. T. Jeffery- The ne" dl-
rectors are George ]. Gould. Edwin Gould ana
Lawrence Greer The retiring directors are 1eoise
Foster Peabody, E. NJ. Bulkey, E. NJ Sheparu
Cecil Barrett and D. c. Dodge. Since July, lsH
control of the Colorado Midland has been owned
jointly by the Rio Grande Western, whlch s tns
Could interests control, and the ColoTado ano
Southern. Messrs. Dodge, Budge. Tod aenderson son
and Trumbuli, the Colorado Midland board. are
also directors of the Colorado and Southern
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
BELMONT WANTS I
BELMONT WANTS To SUCCEED MULLER.
SEVERAL. TAMMANY MEN ARE TALKED OF
FOR WITH DISTRICT CONGRESS


There is likely to be scramble for the nomination
for Congress in the With District Nicholas Muller.
the present member from that district, who has
resigned account OF I'll health. was the Demo-
cratic candidate for President of the Borough o.
Richmond and was beaten. He is said TO take his
defeat much to heart. and intends to retire from
nolitics and business. The district IS strongly DEM
ocratic and the nomination IS regarded as equiva-
lent TO election. Perry Belmont is said TO be
candidate hut Mr. Belmont and Mr.. Croker are
not on good terms. Mr.. Belmonts chances OF
being nominated are, not considered good. Edward
Muller son of Nicholas Muller. Is said TO be a can
didate John W Keller. Lewis Nixon, Isaac
Fromme. Henry W. Unger and others are discussed
There are so few Offices in sight for Tamrnary now
that II one offers itself there is hue and cry by
the 1amnany braves. Perry Belmont consulted
Edward M Shepard yesterday and is trying to
enlist the support of Mr. Shepard in his candidacy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
SHERIFF ELECT GUDEN SWORN IN.

Sheriff elect Charles Guden OF Kings County TOOK
the oath of Office yesterday afternoon before JUS
.ice Caynor. in the Supreme Court He was ac-
cornpanied by Bert Reiss, which seemed TO lend
confirmation to the story that Reiss had been Sc
ected as the counsel to the new Sheriff. feiss mas
been counsel for Register Howe.
Ex-AssemblymGn William l.. Sanford, OF the
Ist Assembly District is said to be slated Tor the
nostion of Under Sheriff. at salary OF Sb,Uo 4
year sanford is a personal friend of Mr.. Guden
and at the same time one Of Mr.. Dady's neuten-
ants Louis Miller, of the XIth Assembly District
has a good chance of becoming warden or the JAIL
and William J. McPhillamy will be retained as
enIIftv clerk He has been in the Sheriff office
for many years and is better informed as to the
workings of the office than any other one man
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
CITY ATTORNEY BEFORE GRAND JURY

HE is CHARGED WITH EhrBEzZLEMENT FROM AS
ISOLATION OF WHICH HE WAS SECRETARY.
New-Brunswick. n. j. Nov. p (Special)-James
S Wight City Attorney of Perth Amboy. was ar
raigned in the Middesex County Court, In New
Brunswick this morning. on indictment charg-
ing him with embezzling more than 5000, while
secretary OF the Perth Amboy Mutual Loan Home
stead and Building Association. He pleaded not
guilty and gave bail. 1t is reported that all the
shortage revealed by the examination of Wight s
tors OF the association do not desire his criminal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THERMOMETER MAKERS TO BE DEPORTED

The immigration authorities recently learned
that the firm of r. Hoehn. makers of scientific in
struments. No. 81 Chambers-st.. had imported
two contract aborers in June of this year by the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Investiga
ton showed that the brought in under
contract expert thermometer makers. They
arrested yesterday, one of them. Arno koh-
Ter, being found at work In the shop of the firm
The other, Fredohn Eichorn. was taken into GUS
tody No. 123 Park-ave, Hoboken, The two men
were taken Ellis Island and ordered de-
ted
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
Rare First Editions.

A-T--- gl-l1
ErsthWaI,e AIt 'T. NIs+i-i .sf20o
Thomas bro"rie a.L1Jt- tS91 s60Ge
Burton 5 Anatomy OF u 80 % a. .l.s 10
CeTVahtes bGH t<u-1.ItII i'A- -. .sls5Go
Cowvers Poems land History OF 'ohI o"L. $40
1tsb '---'' '-'' ''' ''- 81 %
walton : Lives IoiV t-s,.I5 i-S6 s45eo
toidsiIlith : NIC@I oL ZOO o.; ss5o0
Spenser' r airy QueeI ISeo s1sSe
Milton Iaraliss -, I%s.,,o+ Io is.f sl10o
Milton fard!ISf ,-os S,,rc,,.1 ssa
Fanry btrhey dliLLs. - so $500
Byron : ao1rs 0s Ilts.e Zen Tso4 ....... $50
Charles Knssley complete set OF MS no.ss szan
LAMBS Ella and Last Essays OF Ela stsasa
Captain Marryat co eompIe'e set OF ms sssn
sea stories . lu.etrI ~ 90 81 I2g2 s53N
Albert Smith \ complete set OF this Old huiioliSNS
works.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
DAYS RESPITE FOR CANNON.

The pleading OF Police Captain James Ganhos os
20 tbe Indictment charging him with neglect Oh
6u.z, for failure TO suppress the Webster HOUSE "
East Fifteenth-st.. which was 10 De iiiauo .St
-, ,-a,t-gar vesterday was adjourned at that
-;r,a until Monday Assistant District Attorney
Garvan agreed to the adjournment. on cohau
renresentative of the law firm OF James .hnt
g. ESps asked for the adjournment he saia i tiiar
Sbe 1ieIav was asked give Cannon an opportunity
InntrS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
4 LAWYER DISB4RRED.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision granting a motion
to disbar John E. Ellison. He was charged with
fraud deceit and malpractice and gross unpro-
fessional conduct" The charges grew out of his
conduct as executor of the will of Mrs. Sarah E.
Fmbury who died on April g. 1887 AS trustee under
the will he received s34,S50 He was charged with
not properly accounting executor and trustee
6Nrnd