davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
AZ san Francisco,

SAN Francisco Dec. S.-lcTry Chom rcd OF
eight years ak In connection with the Little Pete"
scandal at the Bay District track had his nrSt mount
O-day at lnglcS.dc since his Tc,hSa, ent and won
on Pat MprnN,ry Whp was ~ good ~ 20 tpi
First Race EuturtS cIursc- irIdlus. 10 lnurnS
To ). won, Fossil. 10, GdTilganl ~ 10 3. second
The Owl. no Mnirr III 10 L. third. Time. 1854
Second Racc-ilEc and half furlongs- kcnll.
worth, l23 Gihn,Chl, to .. won, Buculc. 90 Rcedl
i2to second. iialraut iOs CroAler, 80 to L. third
Tine. l:lO
Third IArc-One mile and sixteenth pecoy
100 ,itanSchl Ito s. won. Dcl.y Bell iOo W. Waldo
II to !, second Alaio iOj ". Daily, 40 to l. third
Time, | 30
Fourth Racc-SlS furongs-Pat Norrissey, 10
Chorni, u to L. won; SIg len, III NFrawltyi II TO
8, second; Monte. l0l UcSiSl, 8 to |. third
Time III
nan Racc-SS furlonrS Black Thorn, iOH
UanSchl, 1870 5. won; Resin, l0i (W. waldo 70 to
Time. m
Siy'h Rnrc-Onc mile and a slNtccnth--The Duf -
foon, 100 Sears To won; HNpcdlrnt, 100 Bore.
man. u TO s, second Blessed DlmoE i , 05 (rzcln.
IS to !, third. Time. iiiit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
JOCKEY CLTB STEW ARDS MET.
l.. smiths Request for Rehearlng OF His
case Is penied.

4 meeting OF the stewards Of tho Jockey
Club was held yesterday afternoon. August
Belmont. james Il ke"n", Andrew MHl"r'
u X Knapp J. r. Hitchcock and /. X
S,urgis were present on tho r"comm"nda-
ton OF the stewards NJ the National Srcrpl"-
chase and Hunt Association Jockey u. Mcr-
rick WI, reiu-'a;cd TO ride IN stecplecha~cs
and hurdle races 80
YchCariuv H. tho MATER Of Tn" roNocdt ion OF
his license was denied Jockey i o'N'ill
who vns suspended for his rii" on Jessie
.arhoc ~ ~" BuHa!o meeting was r"in~tA'"d
10 good standing Il W Sr"akman VINO
was ruled OF for violation OF rul" ldn OF me
on all cours"s racing uui"r tho i,lri ,1'c'ion
OF the Jockey Ciuh The aUpliCltIou 81
William " SnsrlinE TO train On Jockey ,lub
courses was denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
DENIAL BY IO|HRiN'S FATHER.
writes 10 ", &. whitney That Hc Never
Accused John q. Madden Of Fraud.

william Whitney gave out statement
last night. prompted BY the story that has
been going the rounds that the father ofJock"v
Harry Cochran had made what appeared TO
be serious charges against John l.. Madden
IN relation to the running of the horse Slip
thrift Mr Whitney's statement Il as iol-
There have appeared from time to time
statements in III" daily press TO me ,o cneS'
had accused Mr. John r Madden Of fraud
in connection with the training and running 4
Sliuthrift Mr. Cochran 'entirelv unsolictedl
writes mo DENYING that h. has used Ian guage
to any such effect From Ma letter gather
that he differed with Mr. Madden AZ TO On.
good judgment OF the order! given In what
he calls the slipthrift race but never has
stated ANYTHING that implied any wrong
purpose on Mr. Maddcn'- part lie adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament Western Cy.
clone. spartan and Berkeley at the White Elephant
alleys.
knights Of Columbus League Tournament-Mystlc
Rose Council, CaStlllau Council and Lacordaire
Council, at Stars alleys
NcS York League rournament-St. Merks, Hy.
peron and Monarch. al Amann and rreisss ALLEYS
Harlem League Observation-Disclosures Bronx
dale and Corinthan, al mum and Kahlsdorfs PllryS
Gas Companies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gas Com
pany, Consolidated Gas Company, Branch 2, and
Mutual Gas Company, al the Riverside alleys.
STOCK Exchange League Tourramcnt-C, a
Harmed Co, Cohen, Greene 4 CO. and II. Content
Co, az the White Elephant alleys
Athletic Lcague-New York (. {. vs. Century
Whcelmcn, NJ the New York t &, alleys
Alley owners Tournament -Amann vs., Starr
at Amann aud Treiss's alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
English Prof essiOnal Beats American ANA.
tc,ir Champion at Court Tennis.

1UXrDo PACK. Dec. s--A series of court
tennis matches b.twren Joshua Crane. Jr
of o." Boston Athletic Association. amateur
champion Of the nltod states. and Cecil
Fairs punch" t." III riish professional,
wore finished here to-day and resulted m
two straight wins for tie lugli~hUgu on
saturday IN IL" first match Punch gave
iiitecn and b.~nur handicap to Crane.
punch" who was playing IA good form.
The second aud final match, which was
PLAYED to-day, Was moro eyer IT, cor tested
Crane showed M In Iuch better form and
Won the first set M I. punch finally
Won the match ~ &c q. 6.3. lU-s, 6-l. /.
Sufiern Taller was referee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
David Barrie on visit to Scotland.

David Barrie, who was SIR Thomas Iiptons
New York representative during the last
two races for the Americas Gun sailed for
Glasgow last Saturday. Mr. Barrie will ouly
maze n short trip and expects to be back
early in the new year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
New Defender Not Yet Named.

BRISTOL. Il /. Doc. s-\at IIerrcshor.
when asked this morning VI tho name Eagle
had been decided upon Tor the now Cup de-
fender, as reported said that nothing definite
regarding the name lad been settled 50 far
H- h." knew. II" thoJght thc name would
be- definitely decided upon by the syndicate
ot "wu"r-. but thought they had not yet cone
to conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Turf Note.

LExINCTDS, Dec. sc. ". Williams Of Gnlcsburg
Ills, owner OF Allrrton, BolSlrc. Expedition, ST
Vincent, and a large trottng breeding stud. and
John l., creighton, proprietor ~ the orchard Park
trptting nrn here. nave formed a partnership and
twelve thoroughbred niles and propose to pur.
chase about eight more and race them. The niles
VIII he sent 10 the stud aftCrward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
English Prof rssIonals Decide Against Rub.
her COrcd Golf Balls.

N0trI Z CIEe Df5pG'CN % I'VE SIN.
LoNDuN, Dec. =. r." profc., ional Golfers
Association has decided That Eu,tl pcrcla
balls only shall be used IN tournaments pro-
noted by the ussocil'ion. Braid Nardon
aud Others strongly urged tue superiority
Of cuttl ~ tcha over rubber cor"d balls as
u fn-f NJ II Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Abe Attcl, Gets Decision over buddy Ryan.

CHlCAGo. Dec. Sab" htt"ll Of san Fran
ci,co received the decision over Buddy Ryan.
tho local frathcrwor'lt, h"foro the America
Athletic club tonight Tho hov~ weighed in
AT ,2s pounds NJ O'Clock. at which weight
Attoll vas concrdiug Ryan ten pounds. Ryan
knocked ttt"ll down in IN" third RYAN
could not lo'at" the clever Californian with
the exception OF the third round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
COLI
Teams From the StrOilcrs and Two New
Jersey Clubs TO Meet,

4 match Is 20 played on Saturday next.
bar snowy weather. between a team from
the Stroll"rs Club and a team n k"d from the
Essex County aud Morris County Country
clubs, 20 be- played on the Essex County
links The Stroers team will include G u.
Macdonald. X. {. Watson, Jr.. Fred Watson.
". l.. Gunthor. Lindsey Tappin. Howard A.
Colby and Loul, Livingston. while N" coUn-
try clubs can muster ! g. Bates. W. n Van
derpoOl james 4 ryug. u VI sanford.
". y. Marsh. Charles ". O'Connor.. q Il.
J"nkiuson, "a, Milliim Shippen, !. Gar
rct-on Gud ". Y. IhurstOn. Twrlv" or If
teen will play on each side. should tue Ill
ran cement, for the match be perfected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
SttONIb-HA<U
lbROtl,HANis.

We are offering several very good second.
hand ROj'GHANS at moderate phCrs They
represent The hes, makes BREWSTER 4 co,
J. Is bkkNSr 4 co, nEALEi & co.
have been thoroughly overhauled aud are 10
rrSt class shape for Immediate use.
All have rubber tires and are painted and
striped Ia TIE most approved tastes. They
comprise extension fronts and square fronts,
u you are IN tnr market for a carriage OF thi,
kind you viii make mistake II you purchase
before seeing our stock. Largest asSOrt.
menI OF all kinds OF carriages OF any house
In We business.
VAN IASSrL & KEARNFY
1870 AND iS EAST 18TH ST.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Costello Defeats Gordon.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
BiRMINGHAM. Dec. s.-A local pugilist OF
the name OF Costello tonight beat Billy
Gordon, an American. on points In twelve
| rounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

Frosty links are worse than stouos on
aluminium club head. PLAY daring the
present cold snap has demonstrated til,
state OF AFFAIR TO ~" VI G. 4. golfers and
until thlwiug wnlth"r H." u"w-fpnE'"l
clubs will ret IN IN" locker. while the old
styl" sorts will get an airing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Se, cnth Regiment shoot.

Tho usual sharpShooter,' match was held
NJ the seventh Regiment Rifc club on Satur-
daV night with the following results.
SharpNhp1ttrS Match -Sevrn shots standing
seven shots prone. at 2oD aud so yarls three
prizes:
200 Sr
Sd> Sd, Total
Private q \ Krone, Co 7 ........... ~ "a a;
CORPORAL l., Nick Ipmcnt. Co. rs 80 81
Serst. \. l.. Wells. Co ...... .... ~ "a 90
Corporal u \ Stewart. Company G, quail
fod as sharpshootcr with the score. 9l-3t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Vs'nhllshrt isfTN
VAN TASSEIL n kEARNEY'S
AuCtiOn Sales
or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD KEGl LARLN ENFRY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

II olUlntnCug. ~ " q C!pcfl
AT THEIR HOkSE AUCTION MART
100 and rs? East l3th ST.
p.twpen Third and Fourth AVS. New YorS
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur.
ehsscts VII always tnd large and interestin:
list TO select from,
Those desiring to sell can make entries At
any time up to =. n. the day before the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
SI'Ok1SNENs tUui,-


The ST. Nicholas and Brooklyn Ska,-
ing Kinks will soon open for Hockey
and Skating. There is skating now on
many ponds in the suburban towns
Now Is the time. therefore. 10 think
of your Skates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

Peck 4 .Snyder's Championship
Hockey Skate. The skate that Is used
by the crack hockey players Of Canada
and the United States; price $500
Other hockey skates from 81 so up
Peck & Snyder's Racing and Speed
Skates, 10 and IS inch blades. all steel
The kind that all the champion speed
skaters use: $500 per pair.
Peck Il Snyder's American Club
Skates, for thirty years the standard.
The best kind made Of the highest
quality cold rolled steel; toe and heel
plates handsomely engraved; $3.50 per
pair. Others AS low as 90 cents per
pair.
The Spalding Shamroob Hockey
Stick. made of the finest Canadian rock
elm, Used by the champion hockey
players OF the world; IS cents each.
The Spalding Championship Hockey
Stick, so cents The Spalding Practice
stick and Youths stick. Is cents
The Spa,ding Shamrock Toboggan.
The popular one in Canada. The
latest and most up-to-date toboggan,
feet long, $500; I feet long. sii,00;
feet long. 5000.
Skis. with pole, 90 and $500.
Spading's Skating Shoes, for hockey
and rink work. Per pair, 500.
Toqucs. for skating and winter
sports. 50 cents. - cents and &l?5.
Snowshocs. Girls. 81 50; womenA
siOo mems, $500.
Skates sharp,nrd ljc. and 2od
Send for Splld'nr's catalogue II viii
he MA led to y,u free. Thousands o'
suitable art cts to .l'rt from Tor
holiday gifts.
A. q. SPALDING 6 BROS.
Sn., 20 3-,c, s1TOTkNes Yves; = q. q s =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

NARkEr TRl .CKS 4 SPECIALITY: also ~ pRrSS
and DELIVERY WAGONS OF all kinds. FIRM
IT. M VANS and iiALl VANS eiSsys on hand.
fNCTl RING co. johnson II, corner Navy 81.
Hoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

panCl Boot Victoria, LIGHT weight IKE new.
Brougiarl and llnSon Can, city buid.
EXTENSION Front Brougham and Landau.
several me Shpp-Worn Trans.
lkOt Gli\ an, coupe IockawaN. StlNrt's Tuuabout.
family surrey ,Nca's u, Nic,o Ia. robes. quarter
value Iul " 'Tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

. Slandatd Gas CJmpany ForN.nInih S'fee'
DERRICK. ii3 tost 100. TOTAL. rs
Standard Gas COMPANY, l.5th street Branch
Roll 1853. SNYDER. 1913. Glmour. ~; Logan las;
Blake. III. 1olsl. 0JJ.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE
Gain Reflected by Large
Freight Movement. .

Gross earnings of all railroads report
ing for the first and second weeks Of
October are SIC, ,467, ,027, gain of is per
cent over last year. and 12 per cent
over 1900. The heavy movement of mis-
cellaneous freight is reflected in the
earnings, and nearly all roads report
gains over preceding years. Trunk lines
reporting for the two weeks include only
the Western connections of the large
Eastern systems, and earnings on these
roads continue to show up wonderfully
well. Central Western and Southern
roads report small gains over preceding
years. but in both of these sections sew
eral roads report losses-due wholly to
the light coal traffic.
The heavy movement of wheat is re-
fiected in the earnings of granger roads,
and on Southwestern there is still a
small gain. Earnings of roads report
ing TO Dun's are given in the following
table, compared with last year:
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
A YOUNG GREAT-GRANDMoTHER.
Woman of Sixty -one May See -Four
Generations.

A great grandmother ct sixty-one is
the distinction of Mrs. Adam George
Miller, of 1410 Twenty-third Street.
Adam George Miller is a miner and
spent most of his life in Pennsylvania.
Nine years ago he and his wife came to
Colorado and located at Greeley. -Four
years ago they came down to Denver,
where they are so well pleased that
they expect to end their days here. Mr..
Miller is seyenty-nine years of age.
The Millers cannot be excused of slight
ing the Biblical Injunction, Mrs. Miller
has had eleven children. or these the
eldest is Mrs. Eveline Sharpless. now
aged forty-one years. Her eldest daugh-
ter is Mrs. Eleanor Hobbs, aged twenty
one years. Mrs. Hobbs only child is a
little girl of six months. Thus are four
generations completed. but unfortunate
iy they have never all come together at
one time. All excepting the great grand
mother live in Pennsylvania, near Johns
town.
The great grandmother is an active
and sprightly woman, and there is ev
cry reason TO believe that she will live
long enough TO see her great great
grandchildren. which is a distinction
that perhaps one person in million
born into the world achieves. Mrs.
sharpless, the daughter. has seven chill
sren so the descendants of the Millers
are likely to be host in the years to
bilow.--New York World.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
THREATENS SALOON
KEEPER WITH LIFE TERN
Judge Insists on Sunday
Law Observance.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The Louis
lana Sunday law is now observed in all
Louisiana, except in three or four towns
Among the violators heretofore has
been Monroe, the seat of the court OF
Oachita parish, and one of the i'm
portant railroad centers in North Louis
lana.
1t is probable Monroe will observe
the Sunday law in future. A number
of saloon keepers were convicted be-
fore the district court today.
In giving the extreme penalty, $3.50
fine and costs, Judge Hall called the
attention of the saloon keepers TO the
fact that several of them had been con-
yicted three times of violating the Sun
day law, and that the revised statutes Of
Louisiana gives a judge the discretion,
after a prisoner has been convicted
four times of any crime, of sending him
to prison for life as an habitual crimi-
nal.
The judge warned them that he would
invoke this law if the whisky men con-
tinued to violate the Sunday statute, and
send some of them to Jail for life.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
KEENE SAYS CURRENCY
LACKS FLEX|B|uTY
Considers System a Menace
to Industry.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-James R. keene
says of the financial situation:
There are no signs of diminution in
the general prosperity of the United
States. Our foreign debt is smaller than
at any period of our history. and our re-
sources are immeasurably greater. The
industrial and railroad outlook OF the
country is thoroughly satisfactory In
every regard. Our railroad earnings are
keeping up and showing increases, while
our crops are abundant and the people
as a whole are happy and prosperous.
'The greatest menace at the present
time to American finance and industry
Is our financial system. Our currency
lacks fexibility, and our United States
Treasury, owing to the present system,
does Just what it should not do in times
of business expansion.
when our business is expanding and
there is a growing demand for funds
the United States Treasury withdraws
money from circulation SO that the Sec
retary of the Treasury must adopt ex-
traordinary measures to get it in cir
culation again This is radically wrong,
and the system must be amended 10
such a degree that our currency shall
become elastic enough to expand when
business necessity demands 1t.
The financial stringency which we
have passed through has not been due
to lack of prosperity. it has been the
result of it. We must have circulation
sufficient to meet the growing business
of the country"
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
TIN PLATE COMPANY AND
WORKMEN COMPROMISE
Wage Reduction of 8 Per Cent Instead
OF IS Per Cent on Product of Com
pany Competing With Wales.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 25.-The settlement
of the question of wage reduction, be-
tween the American Tin Plate Company
and the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. reached
last night, is a compromise, the workers
accepting practical reduction in wages
of per cent.
The manufacturers originally asked
the workmen TO accept a reduction of
% per cent in wages on tin sold to the
Standard Oil Company and other con-
sumers of tin that is exported, the man
ufactlrers not being able to compete
with Welsh manufa acturers who are able
to sell their tin here because the con-
sumers get a tariff rebate on all of 1t
that is exported. This proposition was
voted down in the Amalgamated lodges.
The settlement provides that 8 per
cent of the wages of all tin workers shall
be set aside by the manufacturers, the
fund thus accruing to he placed in the
hands of the Amalgamated Association.
On presentation of the proper proof that
the manufacturers have turned over to
consumers of tin the tariff drawback to
which such consumers would have been
entitled if they had purchased Welsh
tin the national officers of the Amalga-
mated Association shall pay over the
money to the manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

The music at the vesper service of Sa-
cred Heart Church last Sunday was un-
usually interesting. L. E. Cannon, di-
rector of the choir, will make the vesper
music feature of the services this year.
and will continue to prepare elaborate
programs.
The order of music today will be as
follows: This morning the Kyrie, Sane
tus, Benedictus. and Agnus Del from
Gounod's Messe Solenelle will be sung:
Kreutzers trio, Ave Maria,' will iCrm
the offertory; Veni Creator. Hummell.
Psalms from Est's Vespers will be sung
at 4 o'clock, and will be followed ny a
contralto solo, Ave Maria" by Miss A.
Rosalie Holberg; soprano solo, "Salve
Regina by Miss Cecilia Murphy; 30,
Salutaris," bass solo, "Tantum Ergo" Z"
chorus, Faure.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Innes and his band will play at the
Columbia Theater next Sunday. Two
concerts will be given. one at and the
other at D. m. The soloists will be
Frances Boyden. soprano; Bohumir Kryl,
cornetist, and Filippo Sevasta, harpist
Bohumir Kryl will be remembered by
those who attended the recent concert
at the Columbia Theater by Duss and
his band.
Innes has press agent who seems TO
think that the bandmaster's chief am
bition is to conceal his identity as a
musician. Innes may not be musician,
but if he is not, he is spending a great
deal of money in posters that represent
him as having a singularly intimate as
sociation with musical things.
The press man recites Innes' splendid
qualities as an after dinner speaker, his
resemblance to a successful commercial
man, and many other kinds of people
that he really is not. However, the pub
lie has heard Innes and his musicians
and will probably again attend the thea
ter Sunday.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
READINGS FOR BLIND.

Volunteers for the readings and mu-
sicale this week at the reading room for
the blind, Library of Congress, are an
nounced as follows: Monday, October
27. Miss Ruth J. Griffin; Tuesday, Oc-
tober rs, Prof. j. w. Chickering We'd
nesday October 90, musicale. Miss Eva
Straub, contralto; Thursday, October go
Prof. G. F. Wright; Friday, October 81
Mrs. Christine w. Dunlop; Saturday
November l. Mrs. J. T. Bancroft. THE
doors will be closed promptly at 2:3O
p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

The Euterpe Club Qncorporated) will
not reorganize this season, owing to the
resignation of Mr.. Fronani, its director.
The club was one of the best known
amateur musical organizations in Wash
irgton and gave some entertaining reci-
tails last winter. Mr.. Fronani was the
director, and in addition to taking a
conspicuous part in TIE concerts he sue
talented musicians Their recitals were
given every two weeks and will be miss
ed by those who patronized them last
winter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
COLLECTOR APPOINTED
FOR HANSON ESTATE
Beginning of Legal Fight
Over a Will.
EXECUTORS FILE ANSWER
Doubt Cast on Statement That Con-
testants Are Nieces of
the Deceased.

The appointment by Justice Barnard
Yesterday of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company as collector for the es-
tate of Mrs. Julia Hanson is looked upon
as the commencement of long and Bit
ter legal fight over the disposition of her
property.
Mrs. Hanson, was wealthy colored
woman, and by her will, dated June %
last, left s35. 900 to Catholic charities in
this city. She named Charles F. Carusi
and Eugene Carusi as executors of her
estate. Eliza Murphy and Julia Ashe,
who claim to be nieces of the testatriX,
filed protest against admitting the will
to probate, on the ground that at the
time it was executed by their aunt she
was of unsound mind.
"Undue Influence"
They also contend that she made a
will of previous date, April l6, 1900. by
which she bequeathed the greater part
of her estate to Eliza Murphy, with the
understanding that the latter would take
care of Julia Ashs. They also allege
that Mrs. Hanson was induced by undue
influence to make gift of $4,000 to
Father Joseph McGee, and that one of
the executors borrowed $4,000 from Mrs.
Hanson, which has not been returned.
Attorney A. S. Worthington, for the
EXECUTORS, filed affidavits in the Probate
Court yesterday, in which they deny the
charge that money was borrowed from
Mrs. Hanson and not repaid. When the
money was borrowed, 1t is stated, it was
secured by deed of trust on real estate,
and the amount has been paid and the
trust Cancelled. The contestants are
represented by Attorneys Cole and DON
aldson.
Executors Incredulous.
In their affidavits. the executors fur
ther deny that they have any knowledge
as to the truth of the statement that the
contestants, Eliza Murphy and Julia
Ashe. are nieces or heirs -at-law of Mrs.
Hanson. They say that they knew Mrs
Hanson intimately in her lifetime, and
we're never informed that the contest
ants were her nieces.
1t happened that both parties to the
litigation asked for the appointment OF
q collector. Each side objected to the
naming of any of the attorneys on the
other side. The Washington Loan and
Trust Company was suggested by Mr
Worthington.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
90 : r

The popularity of ''Seventy-Seven, -
DR.. Humphreys Famous Specific for
Grip and Colds, is due to:
The cures and the way they are made.
The quickness of the cure-breaking
up Cold promptly.
The completeness of the cure-no Ill
effects left behind
The tonic effect-the energy is sus-
tanned during and after the Cold.
The Convenience small bottle Of
pleasant pellets that fits the vest
pocketS
At all Druggists % cents, or mailed
on receipt Of price. Doctors Book
mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
CQ., Corner William and John Streets,
New York.