davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
His EMlNENcE WON
Clark Stakes, Value $500, Second Only
to Kentucky Derby.


to Kentucky Derby.
Louisville, May 6.--Agnln the good son OF
Faisetto, winner OF the twenty seventh
Kentucky Derby at the opening of the
spring meeting at Churchill Downs on last
Monday, demonstrated his superiority over
the Western colts thnt have thus far fncel
the nag by today winning the Clark stakes
AT one mile and an eighth, for. from the
time they were In motion until the end
the race belonged to His EmInence. rhe
Clark stakes. worth $500 to the winner,
Is second only In Importance TO the Ken
lucky Derby, and IL always means u re.
viynl of interest in the entries OF the his.
torlc race, for the racers that the eligible
and start In the Kentucky Derby usually
face the flag. Alard SchecA, the odds-gn
tavorite of the Kentucky Derby, was
scratched. and Joe Frey, his stable com,
panion, was sent to the post as Schotr
entry. His Eminence's performance WIS
repetition OF his performance In the Derby.
Not once during the mile and an eighth dbl
Jockey WinEieid ind 1t necessary 10 do
any riding. The track was fast and
crowd Of 1000 people saw the six races,
which were characterized by good fields
long shots. for May Dundee at 20, Ethel
Wheat at Is and Whitfield at 20 were easy
winners while the remaining three races
Mile and sixteenth. selling--Handcuft,
Polly BiXhy. Tecln. Time / so
Four md one.half furlongs. sellng-Mald
Of Dundee. Badger, Miss Thomey. Time
One mlle-Ethel wheat, Senator Bev.
erldge, Isobei. Time la,
Mile and an eighth, the Clark stakes-His
Emlnence. The Puritan, Drlscoll Time
1;55
Seven furlongs. selling Whitfield, Moses,
Six furlongs selling--slm W, Princess
otlllie. Lucifer. Time l5.
At Morris Park.
New York, May 6.-ouly one favorlte
won Mt Morris Park today.
Eclipse comse-1he Amazon, Federalist.
Twlg Time 1;12
Four furlongs- Iconora Lorlng. Gold
Six and n half frrlong3- Katherine. Isia.
The Rhymer. Time l;2i
Seven furlongs, selling-Roe Hampton
Wait Not, Denman Thompson. Time
! :2Sia.
MIle-Hcrbcrt. Decapter. Magnificent
Mile handlcnp-KIng Brambe. Hellobas,
Latson. Time 142H.
Fair Ground Summaries.
| st. Louis, May 6.--seven furlongs, sell.
| ing-IIurry. Sam Lazarus, virgie Dor.
| Time 80.
Five furlonrs-otis. Helen Print. Miss
Mile selling Satin Coat. vedas. John
! Bull Time i:i5l5.
Mile and n Sixteenth lssenter, Petit
| Maitif, Bcana. Time lao
Six arm hair flrlongs-Maudc Come,
Sharp BIrr. kindred. Time 121N
Mile and Nv enty Yards sellng-Forte
Miss Patron, Belle Simpson. Time l:44
Oakland Results.
San Francisco. May Give furlongs-
Gsylon Brown, li.ouln, Companion. Time
l:02
Mile and seventy yards--Lost Girl, Form
| er, Loconomee. Time 1904.
! -Four and a half furlcngs-Lompion, ST.
philippine. Tyranus Time 1:02la.
Six ana half furlongs, selling -lnvictus
Cougar, Fondo. Time 22l2.
Six furongs. selllng-Doube, MeIoccle,
Menhnnus. Time 1:4l.
Mile and sixteenth, selllng-MacGyle.
Gold One. Wyoming. Time 1:4sA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
The Corsicann Field.

Corsicana, Texas May 6,-Rcport Of the
Corsicana oil Geld for April. Wells com
pletcd .. producing 3, gss wells none. dry
.: Abandoned 3, now drilling e. rigs 3.
Total to May l: Wells completed 1881,
producing 800, gas -, dry 22S, abandontt
2l1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 3, Brooklyn 2.
New York a. Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati :. st. Louis 10.
AT Chcsgo-Game with Pttsburg pest.
poned; rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
PRICES FOR STOCKS.

nose Listed at the Exchange and Dealt
r, IN by Brokers.
"a stocks at the Beaumont oil stoes ~.
change today: ''o'A eA-
IIstnI S...i.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
ttlo.sssf w. n -

Shreveport, La, May 6.-shrcveport lost
todoy's game through the poor umpirlns
OF Mcnamara, The citizens held meet.
ing after the game and adopted resolu-
tons protesting the game and wired Presl.
uent Kent that under no consideration
would Mcnamara be allowed to umpire
other games here. Little Rock won tho
contest by Lynchs hit over the right field
fence for home run. The game was n
pitcners battle with Fisher having a shade
the best of Il.
Score II III II
Shreveport .. 200 600 600 10 1
Little Rock .......OOl 600 ou.- 3 D
Fisher and McGuire Aiawang aud
Lynch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
COEEFE

New York, May 6.-It was another dun
day on the coffee exchange. me marie.
opened steady at a decline OF b points hha
ruled more or less heavy all day, uhder
light local and foreign selling, brought out
by larger port receipts than expected; the
easy turn OF the European market ana aD-
ness in the market and predictions for larg-
en- receipts helped to weigh down the mar
lset Clearances for the United states were
large The market closed steady, net UNI
changed 10 points lower, having rallied a
tribe late In the day on room covering.
Total sales were II, 800 bags, including May
January ESQ CofYee--Spot RIO dull; No. Z
invoice ca; mild. qulet Cordoya Sh@i2A-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
.IAMESBUTE
HOUSTON.

A.. hoora. n Rrasbear. w. W. Ber-
urt+ II. IL. Dickson, Mrs. II. u. Ring
Mrs W To- Kendall, N, s Meldrnm, W.
fl. Clutc. W. II. Wilson and ). Grant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

starter, W. c. Martin; measurers. prof
kurgoon and J. W. Carson; scorer. rPof
award; clerk OF course. Prof. Philpott,
marshall. NJ. Wren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

Nashville, Tenn, May 6.-The first South.
ern league game OF the season attracted
fully 2O60 people to Athletic park today.
The struggle was hot one from start
TO finish and WAS won by Chattanooga iu
the tenth inning. A home run by Fisher
the features OF the game, This Is Nash
ville's first defeat aud Chattanooga's first
victory,
Score X III
Nashville .....a. .4Io 100 0Oi o. (
Chattanooga ...... 800 900 1Ol - . =
Corbett, hin and Ballantine; Clayton aud
Wood
Selma, Ala, May 6.--Game called fourth
inning account OF rain; Birmingham 2;
Selma l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .

Detroit 5. Cleveland 4.
Washington 5. Boston o.
Milwaukee 3, Chicago o.
Philadelphia G, Baltimore 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

ne claims vtndietive damages in the snm
of 10000. eue SUM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
SIlGAR.

New Orleans. La, May 6.-Sugar-Quiet;
irIfugal 3Jk6I4ls; centrifugal yellows 4hm
4N seconds 21s@i4 Mclasses-Strong; cen4
trifugal sGllT.
fair refining Az; centrifugal 08 tesr
Y s-32; moiasses sugar 3h. Renned-Firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
DAILY OIL STOCK BULLETIN.
What Is Asked for Shares in Several
Con1nanies.

II. u. Lea & Co., publishers OF the
Daily oil Stock Bulletin, give the follow
ing quotations on active stocks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
Bid. Asked.

The r. j. Moskowltz comnonv chow,
tne Following quotations Of miscellaneous
stocks:
The sun., 1901-08-25
NO HOPE or A CHICAGO STRIKE.
AmaIgamatcs Men Seek No Chance Of
Calling Out steel Workers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Apathy seemed To
10 spreading regarding the steel strike
In South Chicago and throughout the en-
tire Fourth district to-day. This after
noon a conference Of union labor leaders
was held Leaders are on hand from all
parts Of the districts of Joliet, Milwaukee,
Muskegon and East Chicago. Secretive,
silent and glun the visitors to the number
OF seven gathered In an upper room OF the
South Chicago Hotel and remained long
In conference When adjournment was
taken ali refused To talk. In common
with all In touch with the situation Vice
President Davis. hah-hearted. agreed that
the prospects OF strike were dccidedly
remote. .
Il never advised these men what to do.
said Davis when | was summoned east
prior 20 the strike. pleaded with the tx
ecutive Board not to include the west IN
the strike. Thev insisted that the west
fnust come cut IL the Amalgamaied de
sired 10 win. Then | told President Shahcr
that the south Chicago men would not
como out. I knew they were welded To
their Jobs and nothing under Heaven could
get them To give them up.
This announcement on the eve OF the
final sfYort TO bring the men 70 the support
OF their organization. together with other
Developments Of tho last few DAYS. has
causcd Davis IN be charged with re-ponsi-
bility for tho existing apathy and di-in-
tegration that In setting In.
The sun., 1901-08-25
WIDOW BLOCKs 4 PARDON.
live Times Mic Has Defeated the Release
of Patrick Crowley.

RENO. New, Aug 8.-The Board Of
Parions OF Nevada has just refused for tho
sixth time the appeal of Patrick Crowley. a
life prisoner In tho Carson pcnitentiary.
Each time Crowley has brought great in
fiuence To bear but each time the widow
Of Nichols. the man he murdered. has APP
peared before the board and bv her elo-
auence has defeated his application.
The murder occurred ten years ago.
when the race feeling between Cornishmcn
and Irishmcn ran high on the Constock
Lode Nichols was a Cornishman and he
and Crowley often quarrelled. They had
a row one day In the cage NJ u was going
down When they landed Crowley ran for
an axe He secured II and cornered Nichols.
who cried out;
For the sake of my wife and unborn
child. Crowley, don't kfll me
Crowley was wild with rage and he
crushed the skull Of Nichols. He was SEN
tenced to life Imprisonment. Crowley had
many influential friends and after waiting
for Ave years they bcgan proceedings TO
secure his pardon They hired the ahlest
LAWYER in the State, but when the hearing
came up the widow of Nichols walked in
with her little boy. told the story OF the
murder, related her own hard struggle
with poverty and demanded that the man
who had shown no mercy To her unborn
child should receive no mercy himself.
Cruwley's petition was denied and each
year the same scene has been witnessed.
Cruwley's friends have spent large sums
10 secure his liberty but the pathos Of the
widow and her child has overcome them.
The sun., 1901-08-25
WEALTHY CAT MISSING.
Feared That kidnappers Have Animal VINO
Wss Remem bercd In Mistress win.


The whereabouts OF Piunger. a bob-tailed
white cat, IL causing much concern 20
Mrs. Mary Pee,z OF sss Wythe avenue,
Williamsburg. Tho cats eyes are pink
and besides blinking all the time he was
known around the neighborhood as an
ugly fighter. Pl,nger was better on than
many cats. His mistress, Mrs. Van Week
died In isa2. When her will was opened IL
vas found that 500 had been set aside
for ths cat, who was intrnsied to Mrs. Pectz.
Mr- Pcetz carried out the provisions Of
IN. will and Piunger lived life Of elegant
Leisure.
Piunger didn't appear on Thursday when
Mrs. Peetz called him at noon. She
searched in vain. The neighbors hadn't
seen ANYTHING OF him. Then a boy told
Mrs Peetz that Tony Clemens. who lives
Mt ia North Fourth street. had Plunger.
MIR. Pcctz turned pale because she knew
that Tony had an antipathy toward the cat.
Mrs prcty went TO Clemens's house and
asked for her cat. He denied knowing
ANYTHING Of the animal further than that
Plunger had been there Friday morning
and that he CTonyl had accelerated the
cats departure with his boot. Mrs. Peetz
became convinced that Plunger was being
held for ransom snd she went yesterday
20 the Leo Avenue police court and COM
planned TO Magistrate Higginbotha ham. A
s1mmons for Clemens was issued. return
able tomorrow Last evening Piunger
was still missing.
The sun., 1901-08-25

positively denied aud then has proceeded
to enlarge upon and reafYirm them.
The strikers are utterly at loes to under
stand the latest utterances OF the Mayor
coming 80 soon after hs disappearance
from and return 20 the city. when he went
have gone 10 New York 10 see y. c. Con
verse. the workmen are dissatisfied, They
think the Mayor has entirely gone bacs
on his original announcement
The statement plcases the business men.
The maiority Of the men employed by the
National Tube Company IA this city want
70 return to work. hut are afraid ." do 80
owing TO the failure On the part OF the
Mayor 10 give them any assurance OF pro-
lection. None Of the business men nor
any other citixens want 10 sec Imported
laboren brought In here, hut they are
anxious 10 sea the men Of Mckcesport back
AZ the works where they have Riyored for
many wears without the interference OF
labor unions and with comparatively little
trouble with their employers.
No non-residents need apply In Mckee,
port even now aud expect to be greeted
with open arms. but II Is believed That the
strike will he Of short duration here now
~ FAR ~ the home people are conc. rncd
N the Mayor proves ~ good as Ibis last
official ststeInent indicates.
While the situation II greatly simplifed
by this announcement, the danger OF dis
order In McKeesport Il In no degree lessened
Any attempt 10 start the United States Tin
Plate Works IL likely 60 result in trouble.
which II l. doubtful IL the police could put
down.
II is believed a chance will he presented
for thu Mayor 10 prove himSef within the
next few days. The National Tube Com
pAny severed its relations with it, former
employees to-day by paying them all On
In fuli No announcement was made and
no notices posted The men are afraid
ths plans Of the company mean long
shutdown. A few Of the tube workers
want this. A large number spoken TO on
the matter want 10 60 10 work. Six NOM
bers OF the Amalgamatcd Association
spoken TO said they believed the strike 10
he a failure. Further continuation of the
struggle. they said. would be waste OF
their wages
The sun., 1901-08-25
FLOOD Put OUT ENGINES FIRES.
Trains stalled and Many washouts 90
Railroads In we~tchester.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. Aug. ~ The
downpour in thu lower section Of Vest
chester county and In The BronI to-day
did thousands of dollars worth OF damage,
Hooded cellars and caused dozen wash
outs along the Harlem and New Haven
railroads Trains on both roads were
delayed from one TO three hours. A. Mel
rose the four tracks. which are laid In
deep cut, were covered with nearly hve
feet OF water. In some places the fires
in the engines were extinguished while the
coaches were stalled In water which reached
the platforms
Al willsmsbr,dge a large section Of the
eastbound local track Was washed out by
a bag stream which dashed over the Wood
lawn Cemetery retaining wall and carried
tie. and ballas; into the Bronx River. The
Bronx River overnOwed its banks at Wood
lawn and carried away part OF the retaining
wall Of the Nineteenth avenue bridge.
The food was so bad at Willlamsbridgs
that the wes,bound local Harlem track
had TO be abandoned, and all trains were
run on the express tracks. Mount Vernon
also had it's share Of the deluge
The sun., 1901-08-25
MURPHY TO HELP CRIPPLED BOY
Police Commissioner Sorry for Neungster
whose leg . Policeman Broke.

Police Commissioner Murphy Is dis
posed TO do something for James Elliott.
the fourteen year-old boy whose leg was
broken by . club thrown by Policeman
Egsn Of the West Thiriy-seventh street
station. Egan was tried for the offence
last Thursday and Deputy Commissioner
Devery said he would recommend that
th. cop be broke Col Murphy sent
for tho boy yes ter,iay and had talk with
him. He ssid that he found him to be a
bright little chap and had promised to
help him
!, may be sentimest. said Col. Murphy
In telling Of his talk With the boy, hut
I'm sentimental. Tm touched by the boys
plight He viii be a cripi le for life. and
as he was crippled by the imprldent act
of an irritable otf,ccr of tnis department
l think this department should do some
thing for him
Il told the boy 90 learn stenography
and typcwriting. and 10 become q master
90 II and not make a bo,ch of II. ] gave
him q letter 90 SECRETARY Ire Phillips of
th. Civil Service Commission and " he
can pas an examination for junior clerk
ship I will appcint HIM. The Toy is bright
and think he DESERVES som- help from W
The boy was about Ia take an exa,ninA-
tion to enter this city College when he
as injured
The sun., 1901-08-25

heavy rafter were simply torn out Of their
faztenings and half the church was un-
covered.
Every house on this street and onMerccr
street had windows blown in.
THEATRE BLowS on PERFORMING LIONS.
Al Newark avenue and Bay street Il struck
the theatre. The rehearsal Of a play called
The Man Who Dared was going on and
there were ten prsons on the stage. The
front doors were open. On the stage were
two lions In a cage, which formed part Of
the show. Suddenly there was the sound
OF somcthidg ripping and the whole place
SEEMED filed with air. One Of the stage
hands cried for every one TO get OF tho
stage. Women and men ran with one
instinct 70 the dressing rooms on the west
erly side. They just reached them In tims
Hardly were they on the stage befors
II seemed a. though the whole building
wss going 90 fall In on them. There vas
bursting sound and then the back wall /.
rs feet wide and 10 feet high, went 1ying
out into the strcet. Bricks and mortar
fell on the inside, too and buried the lions
cage. Their roar- were almost m loud
a. the sound ~ the wind
Manager Hall. looking out from his
dressing yoom saw the head Of one OF the
beasts emerging from tha wrcckage and
guessed instantly that tho cage had been
broken and that there was a chance of q
Wild lion being loose and completing the
destruction. He got a big plank from the
wtcckag" and showed the hons head back
with this. When he got It back he put tho
plank over the broken place and buried
it in bricks and mortar that had fallen.
Only about thirty feet OF the wall was lsis
a,aad.u.
The sun., 1901-08-25
INJURY TO ". N. Y. HOFFMAN.
STRUCK ~ EYE WHILE DRIVING
Ar TUxEDO.
One Of Leaders Of Hn Feur-.s.iIand Team
Piclsd Up stone and Threw II Back
Although GLASS Battered His Right
y Eye. He WIN Net Lose His sight.

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. Aug. A.-while
driving his four-ln-hand coach on the
new Tuxedo racetrack on Tuesday W. NJ.
V. Hoffman. wealthy clubman end horse
owner of New York, met with q serious
accident which Il was at first thought
would make him blind One Of the
leaders picked up a stone In its fore
foot. while the horses were going at lively
pace around the track and II was thrown.
striking Mr. Hoffman In the right eye break
ing his glasses and cutting the ball OF the
eye.
The local physicians, Drs Rushmore and
johnson. were called and removed some
of the broken glass from the eye. Nj.
Hoffman was Immediately taken to his
New York home. IS West Fifty-first street.
where he Is In a critical condition.
MIR. Hoffman IL a member OF the real
estate firm Of Hoffman Bros. at Warren
street. son of the late Charles Hoffman.
and Dean Hoffman II his uncle His partner
II his brother. Charles =. Hoffman. Jr..
who married Miss Preston at Tuxedo last
winter and he is a brother-in-lsw Of the
Hon. J. Van vechten Olcott. He also "
a member Of several clubs. including the
Tuxedo. Lawyers. 1T. Anthonyz, Jekyl
Island. New York Athletic. University and
Columbia graduate Of -.
On the coach at the time of the accident
were Miss Preston. Mr.. Honman's. wife
aud two sons. MIR Hofman's principal
delight was in the driving and raising u
fine horses. Of which he owns many and
has won many prizes at horse shows:
Mr. Hoffman was brought 10 his home at
rs West Fifty-frst street immediately after
the accidnent on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Hoffman told a SIN reporter lasi night
that her husband was injured while driving
a new four-in- hand which I've had bought
to comp-te Ia the Tuxedo and Goshen
hor.s show. One Of the leaders, n high
stopper. picked up a stone. throwing Il
back The stone hi; Nj. Hornan's eye
glla-ses breaking, the right glass and
knocking it into his eye
With him in the fouT-in-hand were hi-
two young SONS, Gouycrnsur and Stoddard.
and their tutor. Or. Rushmore accom-
pani,i Mr.. Hoffman back 10 tnc CITY. Mrs.
Hoffman was I'm Niillamstown, Mass. and
she wa summoned arriving here on Tues
day night.
Dr Weeks Of ~ Last Fifty-ssvcnth str,-et
and DR. Knapp were called In and u was
fin-t fear,d that Mr. Hoffman would hos.
the sight Of the injkrpd eye. After CON
sultatiOn yesterday IL was decided that
the injury to his eye would not be Terman-
gut
The sun., 1901-08-25
Mr.. FLiGLER WEDS MISS kENAN
nostentatio,s Ceremony In the Family
Homestead OF the Bride.

MAGNOLIA. y. C.. Aug - Henry Nor
ri-on Flagler Of Palm Peach. Fla, and Mis-
Mary Lily Kennn. daughter Of WR ksuan,
- Wilmington. y. C.. were married tins
morning al 1880 O'Clock at KenarsvilIe,
y. G.. by the Rev Pcyton II Hoge Of louis
vile. Ky, in the presence of the family
and small circle Of fricnds The lcen-e
was procured on last Thuifday and sets
forth the age Of Mr.. flsgller as 60 and Mss
Kenan as 81. After the ceremnoy was
performed a wedding breakfast was served,
In the old family homestead, after which
Mr. ard Mrs Fhgler left for the summer
home of Mr. FlagIer at Mamaroneck
The Kenan homestead was decorated
for tho occasion with bamboo and white
roses aud an orchestra furnished music.
The marriage was a simple AFFAIR and VOID
of the usual formalities attendant upon
such occasions
II was said by members Of the family
that Just previous 20 tho marriaeecere-
mony Mr.. Flagler presented 20 Miss kensn
a certified check for 81 90. coo and sslooo.ooo
In United statcs bonds s- a wedding gif,.
The sun., 1901-08-25
NEW HAVEN TRACKS FLOODED.
frame stalled for several Hour west sf
Nerwsik. Cenn.

GRxkSwIcH. Conn, AUG. 2t-Two inches
more Of water on the tracks Of tho New
Haven Railroad NJ MorrisAnia. between
4 and O'Clock this afternoon. and the
fires In the engines would have been put
out In the New Haven roads locomotives
and Erea, delay and inconvcnience to both
railroad company and passenger would
have resulted. A. it Vas. trains were
stalled for about three hours. none arriving
going east. AT the stations wet Of Norwalk
between 4 and : O'Clock. The local trains
were filed with the usual Saturday after
noon crowd going 10 the nearby summer
places for several miles the track Was
under more than two feet Of water from
the torrent that poured down. and the trains.
A. they came into the station we're covered
With mud splAshed over the -ides
Much damage ~ss done on the shore.
Some of the str-~ts IN StAmford and Green
~ich were irur,s ss-ahlc foe a time
The sun., 1901-08-25
MRS. WV. SMITH KILLEDINALP
Csbsegrsm Announces Death Of Breokiyn
Woman Prem FAN of Ice.

Tidings of the death OF Mr.. Ella Belser
Smith. wife OF william wickham Smith
of the law Arm Of Curie, Smith h Maxwell.
Was received in a oablegram by the law
Arm At ?, william street. Manhattan. yes
,erdav The message which was sent
bv Mr.. Smith was brief and said that his
wife had bccn killed by a fall Of ice while
travelling In the Alps on Friday. Another
c.bl.sram To a friend said that Mrs. Smith
died painlessly.
A, the once Of Cure. Smith A Maxwell
4, was said that the cablegram was dated
pely.d-re, Switzerland The members Of
the Arm we're Of the opinion that Mrs smith
"a. injured ~hilc on q mountain climbing 9
s,p-di,ion and that she never rcgained con-
sciousne--
Mr.. Smith vas n year. old and had many
,r,e,a. IN Brooklyn and Manhattan. Mr
s,,,,,h- his wife ard child left their hom-.
,Iks n.An sircct. Brooklyn, in MAY. for a
,np through Europe They intended TO
,.,.rn An OCobcr. Mr. snaith s-nt several
lr,,.r. 90 the r1emher- of he firm relating
,h~.r ,xt~ri.nc~~ and nothing had ocCurr~d
a. maj tho enjoymcnt - the trip uEtn
Ms. smith met ~lih her death on the Alp
A, smith IL well-kno~n lawyer al
A. a .,eus,.cr oi the Lncpln and I'M n
I-.s,y~ clul- az Brcokivn ana No lawyer
cub Of Manhattan