davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal)

If republics are ungrateful, what about kingdoms? Recently it was learned quite by accident that many of the twenty-six survivors of the Light Brigade at Balaclava were in the work house. Others. though not exactly in the house, were at its portals, actually in want of food and decent clothing. A fund was started for their relief but contributions came in so slowly that the founder has been obliged to pay out of his own pocket more than twice the amount received. A collection at a smoking concert organized by a prominent athletic club in London realized $2.50. The famous charge of the six hundred made the name of Bal aclava Git used to be BalaklaVa) as glorious as Thermopylae. When the magnificent remnant were gathered to- gether Lord Cardigan said: My men, some one has blundered!" They replied. Never mind, my lord, we are ready to charge again if it is your lordship's command" And the surviving twenty six are starving in England! Lordt-- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
OLD PEOPLE HAZE THEIR
 TROUBLES.

MT. Francis Little of Benton Har- bor. Mich, is over eighty years of age. Since 1865 he has been troubled more or less with indigestion and constipa- ton, and has tried almost everything in use for those ailments. Last August he began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon feel ing much better. In recent letter he says: "I have used three boxes of the tablets and now think I am we'll" These tablets improve the appetite and invigorate the stomach, liver and bow els. For sale by Elyey & Hulett. drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

For sale-An old established second hand store on account of sickness. B. Cohen, or call on A .Neilsen, Tempe, A T.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

New Holland herring just received Price 5c each. Birchett Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

Ping pong at the Tempe Hardware and Supply Company.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
State of Ohio. City of 5-oledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City of JoleGo, Lucas county, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & O., doing business in the city of Toledo. county and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of $1O0 for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1880.
 A. w. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- rally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

All kinds Of printing. rulins, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republicsa office.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

The bargain-hupter's favorite hymn should be the sweet buy and buy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

It's funny that politician becomes a hanger-on after he loses his grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
WOMAN AND NIECE DEAD.
CORONER SAYS IT WAS HOMICIDE AND
SUICIDE-wOMAN GRIEVED AT SONS
DEATH FROM KNOCKOUT BLOW.

Mrs Josephine Vollner, ffty-one years Oh,
and Mary Catherine Miller. twelve years old, the
wonan's niece. who lived at No 1904 linton
ave, were found dead IN bed yesterday morning.
They had been asphyxiated by illuminating gas
which poured from fixture intended for botn
stove and gas JET Coroner Berry and the police
are satisfied that the case is one Of homicide
and suicide. Relatives Of the dead woman be-
lieve that she was denented. She was i'll. ana
had many fancied grievances.
The bodies were found by Mrs. Eollners SON
in-law, Howard K. Jackson, foreman OF the
Pintsch Gas Light Company, who devotes his
time TO the Manhattan Railway Company.
Nj Jackson and his wife had been on their
vacation in the country until Monday night.
when they returned. Mrs. Vollner became en-
ragged when she saw them. and complained be
cause her daughter had written 10 the little
Miller girl oftener than she had 70 her
Yesterday was the sixth anniversary OF the
death OF Mrs VoIIner's husband, and the
twelfth birthday Of the little girl
One OF Mrs. Vollners sons was known as
Billy Vernon. the Haverstraw BrtckTaker.'
and achieved some note as a pugillsL He was
killed BY q knockout blow two years ago IN
Athens Penn. ard since that time IL is said.
Mrs VoTIrer had brooded- Mrs. Vollner's hus-
band William G. VolIner 2 veteran Of the
Civil War and served with the SD Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Infantry. She received q pen
sion from the government after his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

In their volunteer fire departments many OF the
smaller cities have federation OF clubs as 1t were
o: no small Importance. both So
AMATEUR ciany and politically. Serving
FIRE without pay. performing heroic
LADIES' deeds on occasion. the Ire lad
dies" come prominently before
their public and their doings are noted with more
than little interest and affection sucn Depart
IS that OF Hudson " Y. which has SIX coIIi-
panes each with q well appointed house thodsn
the ctty's population is but 1900. HUDSON hao
great time last week" said ". Jones yesterday AZ
the Imperial Hotel. when the state volunteer
Fireneu's Association met there 1he TOW" Oe
Ionged TO -he frenen all the week Every one
seemed give them welcome, and there must
have been more flags and bunting than HUDSON mas =
eyer yet diSPayed, IN net tons 80 hospitabe
we're the bome frenen to the visitor. that one big
man in the home department is said 70 nave ASpe
Chief Of the Hudson Fire Department, who took
leading part in the convsnton, qne IN ga 'ae n1tr
OF years asserted that he holds the record tor Pc
ing the first visitor TO arrive at convention ms
year he couldn't be the first exactly Tor the COT
vention was held in his OWE town 30 ne exre Et
thing. He got his house decorated first
The worlds progress is steadily accelerated The
-,ountain Of Yesterday Is the mole hill Of to-day:
soon II will take far less than
NO ANGLO twenty-four hours for the change
SAXON To-day mergers OF corporations
UNION are frequent. When will mergers
Of nations begin TO take placer
One such combination, Of course Is the Ieueraoil
of the British Empire. It's coming. surely saio
G. Tarver Of London. at the Murray Hill when.
and just how is the problem the British and Colo
NAL people are engaged in solving Inere
are many phases the question. largely the les1s-
lative phase The House Of Lords Is in the way
now 1t will be either 'mended or endeo, as We
saw But how? That is a difficult thing 10 answer,
but suggestion that will at least be brought up
when the time comes is to make the house OF
Lord sort OF elective upper body. to which only
peers Will be eligible for election As FOR an even
fIlaI union Of the two great Anglo-Saxon nations
I hardly think that will ever come You see, you
Americans are pretty much convinced tnat your
form of government the best there Is. while We
Englishmeu will always want TO have q monarch
teal form Of government The dlfEculry- III llS
opinion will be overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
OBITUARY..
JACOB P. GILBERT.

Jacob P Gilbert, who well known 20 sporting
men especially those OF the older generation, died
yesterday at Newark He was in his eighty-frst
year prolonged Illness had kept him conhneo
70 his house for nearly a year He was noted
horse trainer
Mr. Gilbert was born in Canada but when Lad
came TO New-York. His tnclinacons had always
been TO work horses. and at early age ne TOOK
70 the sport as A profession. He was head trainer
Of the stable Of William Rockefeller. and at one
time managed the stock OF Robert Bonner and
Joseph Harker when they were leading figures IN
the horse world. When seventy-two years old he
drove Gloria and Independence TWO OF the trotters
connected with the Rockefeller stables to the record
team tine OF 2:22
During the last two years he had been leading a
retired life at the home Of mis- son-in-law, z. T.
Eluthorpe. OF No. 259 North Seventh-st.. Newark
The funeral service viii be held to-morrow AFTER
ESQ o'clock there. Interment Will be at
Rosedale Cemetery. Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
WILLIAM 81. SPEER.

William H. Speer. a prominent citizen in Jersey
City. died yesterday from rheumatism He was
born in Bergen, a part OF Jersey City. on Feb
ruary q 1899. engaged In business undertaken IN
IsSS and had much success IN 1865 he buried over
one thousand persons His health impaired
BY overwork, and in 1863 he retired. but returned
TO active business four years later and continued
in 1t until his death He invested heavily in IN
improved property and improved II and made
fortune from these investments alone.
He was member OF the Carteret and Jersey City
clubs. Knights OF Pythias and Free and Ac-
Cepted NasCns. he was a Democrat, and served in
the Common Council Of Bergen before it was con
So idated with Jersey City. He had desire for
political hOuOrs and often declined nominations
He was married. His son Is wsll-known lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
CLASS N NAVAL ARCHITECTURE
TO BEGIN ON SEPTEMBER y AT COOPER
TN1oN-To BE IN CHARGE OF A
! MACLEAN

A night class will be formed at Cooper Union for
the study Of naval architecture. beginning On sep
TENDER q Il will be under the direction OF Alex
ander Nac1ean professor OF naval architecture AZ
Webb's Academy. Application may be made in per
son or by mail at the office Of Cooper Union Ap-
plicauts should be familiar with elementary aLge-
bra and geometry
The course in decorative art VIII be continued
AZ Cooner Union during the season OF 1so2'o3 and
will be given in TWO classes, one in the evening
and one in the daytime, in connection with tne
Art Museum for students intending TO practise
any OF the decorative arts. who have already AZ
tanned some facility in architectural drawing ana
in dra wing from cast, well as tno[ougEl
edge of the orders OF archtecture- z 6ssl- -
women are eligible for admission Appllcauons
may be made at Cooper Union netWeen $50 d. HI
and 3 ?. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
COLONEL ". q. HUBBELL DEAD.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL
ORDER OF SPANISH WAR VET
ERANS DIES

Colonel william Il HubbeL commander OF the
9Th New-york Volunteers at the tins Of The Span
ish War and since 1871 commander IN CHIEF Of the
National Order OF Spanish War Veterans, died yes
terday afternoon al $50 o'clock the home Of Dr..
7 NacNunn Holly. No 65s ST. Marks-ave-. Brook
lvn HIS death due directly 70 operation
performed z week ago for the removal OF gall
stones This was followed by blood poisoning, the
result Of diseased kidneys. Last night was the
regular meeting night OF the William II. Hubbell
Command OF Spanish War Veterans. When news
OF the death Of the colonel was brought in guard
OF honor for the body appointed. and the meet
coIoreI HlIbbelI was born in New-York City in
1ss- For many years he hao been IN the ware
house business at No. - North Moore-st-. Brook
fyn HIS home was No. 935 st Mark save
where the funeral vill be held probably On FIJI
DAY he leaves q widow and one son 800
Colonel FuboelTs military career GATED from
-Ss5 vvher he enlisted as private in Company |,
On Element \ G \ 2. II 1889 he became ad-
I.-+ant II The regiment and IN lssl was elected
ite--+e1s-, coIorei When the Spanish war broke
o5It he volunteered and went % camp BLACK anu
later 20 Fort Adams Ne"porI 1 T-IT,I,rers
After peace had been declared the regineht "6s
ordered 70 Porte RICO nee and Colonel Hub
5eT +oo- rs riace He brought the regiment 10
, htvb stare Of efficiency and its appearance was
the s1,biect of high praise when & returned TO
- 55ir-e Fnboefi should have been retained as
',Snrna r5er Of the regiment when II returned 20
~ se-zre Of the state. bat the ac3uf3nI genera.
- ne Nstional Guard held that Colonel Eddy still
Porto Rico Colonel HubbeA retired from the >a-
o. August q. 1901. Colonel HubbeI was elected
commander IN chief OF the National oToer o.
Spanish war veterans - s 20 - das2b he had
ton Of 81 veterans % the Spanish Philippine and
The Spanish War feteTRuz- Hho i-EeE f1 u sSi-
Tor. vas informed 81 Colonel HEtbells death last
night General Enamet UrelL. q Washington
.enior yiceconTTla ndst ~ chlef - the orsaLl.La.I
fsTfr 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
CAPTAIN LOST OVERHEARD
THE STEAMER ADVANCE. OF THE PAN
ANA COMPANY. ALSO REPORTS
SUICIDE OF ITS COOK.

The voyage OF the steamer Advance. Of the
Panama Steamship Company. which terminated
yesterday when she reached this port from
Colon. was attended with unusual fatalities
among her crew On her way 10 Colon her chief
cook, q Scotchrnan named Harry Briscoe forty
years old. disappeared, and IT was thought he
committed suicide by jumping overheard. Bris-
coe had been in good health and there seemed 10
be no reason for the commission Of the deed
On the way back from Colon the Advance lost
her commander Captain Charles W. Phillips, in
almost the same manner. Between and
o'clock on last Thursday evening Captain Phil
lips disap peared a search OF the vessel re-
veaIed that he had been lost overheard in some
mysterious way. He had taken dinner with the
passengers. and when he excused himself and
went on deck he was IN his normal frame Of
mind. far as any one could detect He was
not seen again It is supposed that Captain
Phillips IN some manner fell overheard while
suffering from an attack Of dizziness.
This was Captain Phillips first voyage in
three months, he having been on shore leave for
that period on account Of an attack Of apoplexy-
He was not well when he sailed, and did so
contrary TO the advice OF his physician ana
friends. He was subject TO attacks OF vertigo
and his friends are sure that he must have
fallen overheard during one Of these or during
q stroke Of apoplexy- short time before ne
took shore leave Captain Philips had fallen on
the bridge OF his ship and remained there IN
conscious for some time. When the Advance
entered port yesterday all her fags were uy-Hs
at haISmast in memory OF her dead coIan2anoer
Captain Charles ". Philips lived with MS
wife and one son at No. 14I Rernsen-st-, Brook
lvr When Mrs. Phillips learned OF MS dlsap-
Dearance she was completely Frustrated. ana
ren-oached herself bitterly for having permitted
her husband 70 leave home
CAPTAIN Phillips was stXty-two years Old he
had been master IN the service OF me Panama
Steamship Company for fifteen years, and nad
in 2 he
time He was q member OF Holy Trinity EPls-
copaI Church. He leaves & widow and one son
Howard Phillips. a lawyer. who was caIIeq PACK
F-o-7 his vacation al Lyndhurst Long Island.
los Trrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
srDDEy DEATH OF MISS L4NOyT,
DAUGHTER OF THE Ex-sECRETARy OF
WAR PASSES AWAY IN MAINE

lay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNE-I
Par Harbo- Me-, Aug 26--Miss Julia Lamont
daughter Of Daniel s. Lamont, eZ-Secretary OF
War died suddenly tonight at Sorrento The
news came as q great shock 70 the friends OF the
Lannon'S here: FOR. although II was known tAat
Miss Lamont had been IN poor health ior some
time she had recently shown signs OF improve
roent and her complete recovery was expected.
The circumstances attending Miss Lamont
death were startling While standing with some
friends in the corridor OF the Hotel Sorrento yes
terdav about noon Misc Lamont suddenly pl'cheo
forward on her face. II was ct first thought TO De
no more than a faintins it but her failure 10 re-
gain consciousness greatly alarmed those VINO Were
Svfrb her She was Immediately conveyed 20 Ine
lamont cottage, which is close to the hote anG
mr. = Fremont Smith and DR.. 5 Weir Altchel
0CAre called over from Bar Haroor. 4hey We're
enToeUyhat in doubt as the exact nature OF lt-S
illness hut finally diagnosed IL as a stroke result
ing from Miss Lamonts long continued sicALless
a dsv Miss Lamont remained UNCONSCIOUS Larry
his efternoon she improved somewhat plt az
r1eb+fsll she had a relapse and died. Mrs Lamont
s1f her two remaining daughters were win heF
- +be end Mr. Lamont arrived to-day IN Eng
49, where he mad gone in search OF hea-tLl
No. lamont was i'll in NeW-York al last WINTER
- Sn1nel meningitis She came here ABOUT three
49, go and the change did her much gooo
g. Rad been constantly under the care OF DE-
S-,F+r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
HRS. HUNTER GOES FREE.
DISCHARGED on HER PROMISE NOT TO
ASK AIMS ANY MORE-HER LET
TIERS RETURNED TO HER.

on her promise not solicit aims any more Mrs
lean Harris Hunter who had been arrested BY
officers OF the Charity Organization Society TOT
begging was discharged from custody yesterday by
Magistrate Hogan in the ToHbs Police Court Al
dressing Mrs Hunter. the magistrate said: Inc
Assistant District Attorney. Mr.. Hoyer, ana my
self have carefully considered your case We nave
co-,e IN the conclusion that the interests OF jus
,ica will not be defeated IL you permitted 70
90 1-i+bout ca ling witnesses 70 support the charges
made against you, SO long you will agree that
,,o,, win not solicit aims in future II you Will
agree 10 do I will permit you 10 go IN care OF
probation officer Forbes, with the understanding
thar II YOU are ever detected breaking your word
nv soliciting aims the proceedings against you
will be reopened.
Mrs Hunters face frightened. and without hest
tation she replied:
sir"
ouest that certain letters and other papers winch
rad beer taken from her the time OF her ar
rest be restored her To this Mr.. Forbes co.
tected saving some Of the letters. particularly
rba+ -fgred ny Coils 2. Huntington, might ne
again used In obtaining aims. If
con "!s 3 40 - = a. keenssj5e of nv dead
friend who was so kind me" There were tears
in her eyes she spoke -, En-
MAGISTRATE Hogan directed the return u al liz
The charge against Mrs Hunter was soliciting
aims from wealthy people TO whom sne Lo! ssoI
oF having been the wife Of a wealthy man VINO
rad met reverses. a nj Of having a son suIeIiHg
from consumption who needed medicines ana otner
ron Srcetv assert that Mrs. Hunter has received
large sums of money in the last rev years IIoIi
charitable people. Many husiNess nrrls were s sA-
Tected 70 testify to having given her sums rasins
fr1r n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
-mAxsPAC1FIC MAILS

Mails Hawaii japan Cana Ia, aa ~ S. E 800 -, .
G.51v a. ss1 o n up August ID Inclusive for Is
patch = Casilc
Drsir- f5r Australia West Australia wnlcn q
"a Ss1 francisco close here caily at $50
Angus t1S 70 August 90 1ciustvs or O.
--+-.i - EtrIlria- cue az Sew-York August 80
Cor dIspatcn ger :. Son'Ta ~- j, -.
VIA vancouver and Vtcto-1a
.,o.. h.rs cay $50 ID 70 September =
for dispatch = Empress q Cnins
-ss|s-srs5 nail De specially addressed Mercha1-
+'ss 70 I : Postal Agency AZ Shanghai cannot 70
Forwarded Csnsdal -.-. -, - -,
LAS M September - inclusive. for ei%
Tosa Maru- Registered mail 1susr -
oirectec tTs ana Japan close talll
=, $40 = IA Up September 3. inclusive. per .
t4,vaii Via Francisco. close here daily
$40 n up September e. intrusive for dtspatcl
1, fo arsraIia except Vest Australia. which zoe
~1Ss Ls1-ons and New-Zszlanc. which gees VIA Sa.
F-snciscoi and FIJI Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
80 = close daily az $50 p after Angus
s ana up 70 September +1S Inclusive for dispatch
Nsi fer Tahiti and Narquesss Islands via San Fran
here daily at $50 . m up 20 SepeernoS
30 inclusive. for dispatch per 3 Aarfposa
malls forwarded % port or sa-ng dali
and the OF closing arranset on ne presume
rn az their uninterrupted overland rr.rs fRsstsrer~
r,aiI closes at 8 .. previous day
----1 CORNELIUS VAN COrT. PogemaDnF<
p,..,-o. N.w-York. N 7. August r. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
OFFICES

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Sassau-st -.
Tp-ovvT oFFTCE-So 3s+ Broadway or any An,srle-n
District telegram f1fHce- ,,sv
NEWARK BRA%CE OFFICE-FrsoerfcE ~ o--1A-'-''
Brost-z-
AyERTCASS ABROAD Will Nnd TIE Tribune a.
q --t-Ul4- No tt9
Brovr Gould z Co. No - New Cx1orc-sr
C7r1ua=v No. 2 waterloo Giecs
The London Office Of TIE TRTRI,NE = conseN'7@'
place % leave advertisements and srIosc-ipron4
PARTs-J Monroe & Co. No : Rue -rrtoe
John wanauuaksr & Co. - Rus oes ~e-U7S
Ecurfs,
Co. No % Rr1- e F-Svehce-
Hz-+e Z ~ 70-is-s-1 Efe1ssr,a,.-
C-s+ir Bureau 4es Ftr71zers
A-.-icar Express Company No II Rue 800 a.
Soctste Irnprin1sries Lernercte- No FAs9' -
cFSFyAGre-ba-. Oder Z Co. arc Tnf-n Bank
FIORFNCE-Frerch. Lemon * Co. Soc and -
----aNroui-
sPrwFT-4unre,can Erprsss Company. Nc 8 Rahnhof
c-x04-Au1ericar Express, Company. No Is Via san
lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal HON7AS
book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

v-0SESDAY-Ar $50 II for Europe, per $ =
PEafslohia via Southampton (11ail to- -reLa1o MS
- Phiia 5elph-z'}s a. So = n
COMPLEMENTARY 10 a for Europe ger = Oceanic.
THTRSDAY-At $50 or EUROPE Psr : : Co f-1sii
bia Plymouth Chsroou-s ano Ez5S7,.-( -
E-s--a rus e : CouIn2-a -
N for France. Switzerland. Italy 1oan
T,-Esv rEvpt Greece British India and LoreIzo ~
1-s- p.r Ia GascOgns via EtaTre nan or CS-7l
parts q Europe must Dc dlFscISc PeE
cog1s'D. -. S--.--,--s. st-s-- -
SATCRDAY-A- 80 4 or SetnsFaacs cI,scS -
mail BE directed per 8 8 Soo--
dam: $50 4 tsuppleInseoarS ~ q q a.
Luca1iz- via QcssEstoWos ~ 80
N FOR Scotland direct per E-ato2-a ma. rs
s E-liCpz''}. AZ ID a n ro- SCI
S1r direct per ; Iceland mail must oe greece
91a- a ZesIaz5' >. Il a n Tor DscIasr2 cl1ec-
t1aI r-ust e crected pe-1.
Norge1: I , for Azores IsLa1cs per s. > r7'1i
.PPTTTED MATER ETC--Thts steamer taxes Prtr.oet
and Samples Tor Germany
0-7v TIE OF mail matter for oter 2arIs q
rr-ona VII rot by this ship unless specia-S
directed by her -----..-,,--.-
Malls na1,si 40ovszditio1zl Supplementary -als a-s
-1s uis- American. English Ere1cn
Ss-7a1 steamers until within Ten
Minutes Of the hoUr o. sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27

Judge Lacoube's decision follows
n whatever way the questions arising IN these
uses are presented whether by bill and Plea, or
bill and answer, cross bill and plea, the claim
--efer-ed BIZ widow and next Of kin, summons
p-5T5es Is concIusvely shut out by the releases
Z such releases valid. The question whether or
not they ara valid held BY the Circuit Court
q ApDesls TO De longer open question, be-
-zuse = had been adjuG:Cated in prior litigation
be-weer the parties their predecessors or
--tvies. Il Is not perceived that the record here
80 far as II deals with such prior litigation is ma
rsTialIy different from that On which the Circuit
Court Of Appeals passed. The testimony Of the
STATE fudge heard the prior Special
Term has added nothing His opinion showed quite
clearly that he DID not consider the question
whether The releases were OF were not obtained by
fraud and Misrepresentation
Where the facts are the the decision Of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals is controlling here Whet
later decisions IN the State should induce
q modification OF the principles Of law enunciated
5v the Circuit Court Of Appeals Is question for
that court for this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-27
FRANCIS G. KDfBALL.

Word was received yesterday by Boardman. Plat
& Solely. lawyers, OF No. s. Wall-st, OF the death
in Switzerland o. Francis @. kirnball. OF No. AZ
West End-ave. Mr.. Kimbau and his wife, 70 whom
ne had been married six years. were on pleasure
trip He was born in Newburg thirty years ago, and
was educated there lie studied law. and eleven
years ago entered the Office OF Boardmau. Plat &
Solely. with whom he was associated at the time
his death. He secretary OF the Central
Hudson Steanbo Company