davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.
THE RACkTRACK.
MORE RECORDS MADE AT JENNINGS
THREE FAVORITES AND TWO SEC
OND CHOICES IN FRONT.

Washington. Nov. 13 (SpeciaD-WhIle the layers
ot odds are not particularly happy these DAYS the
persons who follow the fortunes of the thorough
nreds are having inning they missed at Aque-
ouct- The favOrites are holding their own in good
shape To-day three favorites and two second
cholces were first home the Bennings track and
Is said tonight that several of the bookma kers
are prepared to take down their betting States in
me near future. The track was again fast and
me attendance good. while three more new track
records were made
me form players all at sea In the oneninr-
ra'e lor all ages at six and half furlongs Pigeon
'eu Tor quarter. and then fell back while
ga hey went to the front and. leading the rest
% 'He way. won easily by three lengths White
s'' packed down from 100 to I to 20 10 was sec
ono a head before the favorite Forward Cir,cal,
I'm 'he heene stable, was the favorite and winner
" second race for three year Odds AT sly f,,r
-oisS' Kedfern nursed him nicely to the stratcb
with oas9tnsht him through and won by head
carry tbe WIN I Lyme in the saddle was asked to
he ala 1aaidlGap at mile and forty Yards agd
from g VWT b!,; winning rather easily by a length
and urIhSr back. Then O'Connor csn1o . iT ar
order He rd IN winning the three races in
fourth race bre rIen5 and True 10 victory in the
to the syooj GIought Ray home length and hale
guenot to victory in ~ ~ race and plotted The HUI
heavily piavsS ~ Ft.nhnan; ridden by Redfern, was
was left at the post The sun prlaT or
oe aall ages IS sly and
tMinderl ~ 80 % and 10 10 second ForSard ~,
s4cond race t tynSKie and Charmed also ran ~ va
" y M 10 to won. 'irTncraGk III
70 third Ti,o Saccharoneter. II2 Cannon, 40
ThIrj - lS ana Mrs Frankforter ais ran
vsr5st' Hilshweight handfcap. Ill
Wbi.,,.D Gnan 1+o GNne, TO < and NJ ana Tory
ard '' ne l Rice ana to s. second s non o q
Ar-oid So connor' to !. third Tine f4si e n oW
t-. examiner and Gates also ran '''s 'aPtsln
race two year-aids-
10 H. onnorl : - and even won. Tark pl,1s,
Cochran - ahd 70 \ second: Bright 100
less Hii,-,r, 10 L. third Time 113S Trap@zfs RecE
Sparkle Fsber aIs natE Daddy Fender zealorv and
ttfth selling ,b-.o
nile and Afy yards,-Ray 104 aCo ana upward one
"a sooo ,,ta' American 100 Roh4rtson 10 10 and
Time =, M Hsppenecker, II2 G,yne). 20 thfrd
- hmsht q the Garter. Waterton toIdsbv
n l. Coleman also ran -' ''i' fo'eh'ate ana
Sixth thandicap. ,o,,- -
one mile and ana upward
~ dnu 20 = Won, CoEswelL 100 Rcei X 10 ana a
a. Major Provost yiIltd- ilrle
Fi1nan left a the most ~ -NSN" ALSO ran -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
HERNLT FOR APPRAISER HERE,
The INDIANA POLITICIAN SAID TO BE
SLATED FOR A LOCAL OFFICE
TRT TELEGRAPH 10 THE rnIprxr ,

80, ny TELEGRAPH To TRIBrxEl
Indianapolis. Nov 13-CharIes 6 Herri, -.
-r castle. Ind. chief Of the Republican state
oiHlli''ee IN 1895 and 1870 is slated for the an
continent As Appraiser OF the Port of NeU,-yorl
O0oiulhs 70 high Republican officials II is said
mat senators Fairbanks and Beveridge have ,,pt,e5
Al urging the appointment. and that tbe,. ba,a
,Ie promise from the President that HernIv will
appointed He was slated for good once
'eI the last Presidential campaign Sara,o-
fairbanks was candidate for the Presidency ana
'e'i'i'' after the election. went 10 New-York ana
5a'e our the celebrated interview on the FEELING
- i"d'aha as TO the next Presidential nomination
h. TksElhg the people here knew no one but Fair
1873 ana When Governor Odells name was siiF-
$500 $500 asked Odell? Who the ~ is OdeII2 ~.
- HSaIN OF MIN out in Indiana 4"
81 ely after this break Hernlv's resfrrs
III "dS asked for. and he retired 10 Drfvata H.
s lss peeI an applicant for Office ever since and
sis oIIy republican chairman in this Stara v,bo
$500, HeNtI oeen rewarded. John K C;ov-dy 1Kerf -
is dltet me campaign Of 1895 but Herni, bas re
S' 49, morning He slated at on, TIM 20
olIectoI OF Internal Revenue here bf,t ~ ~
nas maze ana he left out He ~ y , a--H1N
AM Tor place on the Isthman com r,tsSiC 20
~ Is Understood here thar the apnrsiearsLi-1 ~
-NeN- ork IS 10 take the place Of Tho anroir - a.
III IL SHt commission Grant Michener Renublicar
rrls III aulnorlty Is responsible for the anuonnce
clded upon. M mas oeeh de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
BLOW TO EXPERT TESTIMONY
COURT OF APPEALS SAYS LIMIT HAS prr,,
REACHED AND ESTABLISHES A RULE.
.Rr TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1prx-

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE Tr1Rr-vr
albany. Nov. l3.-The decision 81 tra Co... -,
appeals IN the case Of the will Of Robert }, Ln-
kins' OF Tarrytown. is a hard rap n the bar6i,
ing experts Mr.. Hopkins made will in 1ssl r4
died in 1901. And when the will was one,.d ., -
u"u tia' ms signature was cancelled by fourteen
nearly perpendicular marks drawn across ,ba
letters. sS 'i'e
Inc only question of fact presented for the d.
iiiIlauon OF the Court Of Appeals was whether
M tiopklhss signature to the will was cancelled
10y MN with the intention Of revokinc tho u,ilI
me case had come on appeal from an order Of
the Appellate Division. Second Department ae7r,,-
INK decree OF the Surrogate's Court Of West
rnester county, admitting the will to probate
I"e 'ouFt or Appeals reverses the lower courts
decree and RENTS the proceedings TO Westcbes,er
county for trial before Jury in the Suprar,e
Court IN determine whether the will was revoked
ny the testator. Judge Haight writes the opinion
and all the Judges concur.
At the trial Of the case David y. CarvaIho. the
handwriting expert gave II his opinion that the
cancellation marks were not made nv the same
hand that wrote the signature suspicion had
been raised that the will had been tempered with
after Mr.. Hopkins's death Judge Haght in his
OPINION. says after touching on the general criti-
ciEm of expert testimony:
1t is. however useful in a variety ~ cases and
within reasonable hounds should be encouraged
but We have now reached case where it is sought
l" estdDlsh That mere marks made over the sig
nature were not made by the person who wrote
is carrying the Of the opinions of experts be-
yond any reported case 10 which our attention has
been called, and We now think that the time has
this class of evidence
The general rule which admits of the proof Of
the handwriting OF a party by experts. who have
compared the writing with other writings Of the
person. is founded the reason that in every
PERSONS writings there Is a peculiar prevailing
Characteristic which distinguishes it from the
handwritings Of every other person and. there
fore. an expert. by studying characteristics as
they appear in the writings Of the person NAV
be able to determine with some degree OF accuracy
as 10 whether writing sought to be proved CON
tains any OF the Characteristics OF that Of which
he has examined and studied But mere perpen-
dicular marks, scratches either perpendicular
horizontal ever a signature for the purpose
OF cancelling II. do not contain the characteristics
necessary in the formation Of letters enable an
expert airy person. 10 speak with any degree
of certainty with reference 10 the identity of the
person who made the marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
PENNsYLvANIA.s GOOD PLAY.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13 (SpeciaD.-FOOtbaH practice
at Franklin Field was continued in secret this az
ternoon and 10 will be conducted until after the
indian game. The work was exceedingly hard to-
day as the coaches are endeavoring TO arouse the
Red and Blue players from the Iethargic condition
INTO which most OF them TO have fallen The
scrub was sent at the varsity and soon the two
elevens we're Playing fercely strengthened by
the presence OF Kellar, Kunkle and Drake. the
second eleven tore up the varsity lines for big
gains and scored two touchdOwns. Then the first
Team showed what il could do when forced 90 its
unit, Taking the ball from KICKOFF they twice car
RED u straight down the field for tOuchdOwns by
superb team play Every who had the ball
was pulled and hauled along by his comrades even
after he was dOwned. and the scrubs unable
to resist the fierce Onslaughts.
me work to-day was the best done by PennSyl-
Vania since the Harvard game. and while the
coaches are hopeful they making every effort
70 tnsttll the players into the idea that only the
hercest k1nd OF playing will Oeat the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TAKING DOWN THE FoOTBRIDGE.
WORK is BEING DONE FROM SWINGING
sCAFFOLDs ON WILLIAMSBURG SIDE

Thousands Of persons yesterday watched fifty
men who were engaged IN the perilous work Of
taking down the damaged fOothridge the Will
iamsburg side Of the East River Bridge The
south foothrdge. which affected by the recent
IRE sagged considerably during "Wednesday night.
and part Of it fell 10 the steel work below So il
decided wise TO remove the structure alto
gether
When work was begun at a. m. yesterday Cap
tain Short Of the Bedford-ave station stopped all
trafhc in kent-ave-. below. Five lines Of cars
were blocked. and were obliged to seek other routes
The men engaged IN removing the damaged foot
bridge worked from q swinging sea fold. Each man
was connected with the large able by a rope. so
as 70 prevent his being dashed To the street below
IN case the Scaffold should give way Many Of
the planks from the footbridge nave become dis
lodged and fallen into the river, menacing the
river craft passing below. The Brooklyn and
New-Nork Ferry Company abandoned its service
% Twenty hird-st and to Forty-second-st., Man
haitian, and ran boats only Grand-st The or
oinary service viii not be resumed until the COM
psny has assurances that IL will he safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
WASHINGTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

hair ,tnTee yesrolds and upward, and one
-. -'Ss1t sail III oniurds 1f2 Uncle Louis T12
Stelt ~ Tour III. tiuesswork liz. Tot4v lI2 An
80 W. tassviile. lo7. SlideU Flavlfke 107
Ei'ehiA lV' br korber. 1C7 Simple sue ln7: silver
s,--h. u' Miss Hastings 1O4 Rlanche Herman 1Oa
MerIlInent l"4 White Owl f04. Atheoa I03 Pigeon Ton
~, Nlela W. 20. Whlsp %. The SteVardesS ~ Frar
co.'s ~. The Dancer, ga Starter. 20. LADY Fan m
second race selling. maiden two-year-ods. i've f,r
L'nssi-sir Faust 1i2. Nichaemas I12 Wheeler u If2
~ nature llz Benduro, 112 MenderheId l2 Csennevfs
IL raniuul III. Guess. 112. star Garter Joe
MS Wtgss l0e Lady Knighthood. 100. Aharnbra, 100
KoseTater 100 cranesvle 100: T1oga- 1Oe Merle
lob Louis Elston. 100. Healing Save 100: SontaE
Pine Brook i'i Silver Foam. Mac IO4: Proh-
iAnle, i"4; Squid lo4. Whiten. 100
Third race selling three yearolds and upward and
los Basute los. Sharpless los Tfreless IO true Blue
los. Alpaca, los. Dandy Belle. 1O5: Cornwall IOa.
M"istArsiuger 102 Rsrrcade l00 Virginia Grace 100
Nupal OO Ascension. 100. Seditiou. loo. Iverna
May j.. 100: Maiden. 100 Messina 100. Tenagra 100
Freelander. 100
Fourth selling FOR three year and upward
one mile and forty yards-Grail. 1o7. Ben Rattle 1O6
Black Dick. l06. Barbara Frietche 100: Mole PAXTON
io3. fuessWork io3 Lavator. as. Merrymaker as:
roll D. as. Flare. as
Ffrh ,three year-ots seven furlongs Rackstock
ll2. Sctauket III. Remorse l12 Emshee. l12 Cornwall
ll2. ENtinguisher. ll2, Huntressa. 100
Sixth tmaiden year olds and upward;
mile and seventy -Aminte. l12 Historian.
Moro,on, 1t2, Lady Teazle. 10Y Allie VirEe 105;
Daisy, io7 John ;evn. 90 War try. 20. Colonsay.
Satmaker 90 bondage 90 Fulback 90. Fortunatis, 81
Pine Top 81. Pastoral 81 Jim Buck 81. bridesmaid. 81
HT-H.g en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
GET THREATENING LETTERS.
NIHILIST WRITES FOR $1,000
AN ARREST MADE

on suspicion Of having sent threatening letters
through the mails. in which the writer declares he
is the head Of secret order OF Russian nihsts
and demands large Of money. broad
shouldered. muscular and rather mild looking
young man arrested yesterday by Central
ONCE detectives ne inquired for mail a the
general delivery window in the General Postofice
The prisoner describes himself as William Becker
twenty-nine years old and says he is seaman on
the steamer America lying in drydock In
Hoboken. but which ordinarily plies between this
port and Trinidad. He was locked up at Police
Headquarters.
The police say they think the man has adopted
the medium Of threatening letters in order TO get
money. bur declare they place no credence In the
Russian rthilist part Of the scheme The police
made public one letter addressed 20 Or T Lewis
No so Park-ave.." and say they base their com
plant against the prisoner on that letter The no
lice that others who have received similar let
ters T r. Bennett. a tea and cohee merchant
al No. 10 Fulton-st: G. Z Birdseye OF No los Hud-
son-st.. or No. I37 Pearl-st: r c Jones OF the
banking hrm AZ No. Nassau-st. and DR. NJ Louis
Well Eighty-second- 81. and Park-ave Dr. Wells
address IS given IN the directory as No go Park
ave. There Is C. r. Birdseye. lawyer at No "a
Broad-st according TO the directory. but no c E
Birdseye at No. 1o5 Hudson-st.. or in PearI-st
The letter sent to DR.. Lewis whose name does
not appear at the Park-ave. address. according TO
the directory. IS rather long poorly written and
somewhat illterate II has across the upper mar
gin Of the first sheet these words. written In red
care" 49, " ~ WIN
The writer Of the letter saws that he needs about
x3Ep and has picked out about n dozen names in
New York. three of whom selected to help him
with 1900 cash a loan Of this amount Is de-
manded for six weeks II this Is refused the
writer threatens 10 poison DR.. Lewis In the
Cruellest ana terribcst with secretfulI
East Indian poison which. 1t is said will maxi a
unatic OF the doctor for the Of his life This
letter Was signed, e. &. Barton, Ala r Rem
fensky. Chief, NJ Robow. II. Wardone and \
Metsky."
The letter was dated November l. and postn,ark
Cd In Hoboken. When the affair placed in the
hands Of the police they decided to wait until yes
terday. and watch the general delivery window AZ
the General Postof1ce Al O'Clock. Detectives saw
that the prisoner called at 330 for mail addressed
10 9. G. Barton. Then he arrested The
prisoner said he met a In the CITY Hall mark
yesterday who asked him 10 go into the postofFica
and inquire for mail in that name. The police
the names Of Miburn Pinter and Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
FOOTBALL.
HARvARD'S WRETCHED WORK
BAD SLUMP GREATLY DISCOURAGES THE
CRIMSON COACHES.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIarNE.

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 13.-Harvard had her
worst slump of the to-day failing TO gain
consistently through the line. being held twice for
downs and allowing herself TO be scored against
by the scrubs on clean plungng advance of forty
yards. The work. both on the defensive and often
sive. was the worst that has been seen this year.
knOwltOn at right tackle. played wTetchedly,
and on almost every play the scrub plunged
through him for consistent gains Mills. the new
left end. allowed himself to be drawn in on a
fifteen yard run by GOOdhue, and Sugden's holes
at centre small that they couldn't be
found. What made the matter that the
scrub held the varsity occasion the
3-yard line This bad enough IN the Pennsyl-
vanta game, but against the scrub il was hu-
initiating. The coaches appealed. ragged and ex-
horted. but all in vain. The varsity couldn't adj
vance the ball single inch. and 1t went to the
scrub on downs.
Two touchdowns were made by the varsity. but
both were made around the end. One Of these was
a nifty yard run gain by Herman TO the scrubs
5-yard line. and tho other was sprint for Put
nam. who carried the pigslin over from the 3O-yard
line after the scrub had held for downs their
own 5-yard mark and had punted out. These plays
were more chance than skill As far the line
was concerned there absolutely nothing done.
the scrub holding. and even outpaying. the regular
centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
SUICIDE FROM FERRTBOAT FOrND.

The woman who jumped from the ferryboat Ken
tuokyr ~ the Brooklyn and New-York Ferry Com
pany. on its way from Broadway. Brooklyn 10
I"enty-third-st.. Manhattan, night. last week
vas found floating in the river al Freeman-st
1reenpoint, late yesterday afternoon The body
was identified by letter found in the clothing as
that of Mrs. A y. Westermann No. $40 West Twen-
ty-ninth-st.. Manhattan.
Mrs Westermann had been visiting friends in
me Eastern District, and her strange actions had
beeh The subject Of considera bic comment On her
Nay over the ferry she suddenly ran upon the
outer deck and jumped overheard.
When the woman's husband heard Of his vife's
suicide he became insane. and is now confined in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
HEAVY TRACK AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. Nov. 13-An effort to make killing on
Pirates Queen in the fourth race at Lakeside to-day
failed dismally the fy finishing in fifth place.
The race. a mile and One-sixteenth. went to Do
madge by four lengths. Tickful a IL to shot got
second place by half length in front of Danish.
Weather wet; track heavy. The summaries:
First (lve furlongs)-Tom Maybin. C2obbins)
s TO :, won: Albemarle O4 ,Battiste) . second
Cody Two Shoes. 90 tButler, TO l. third. Time,
1;04%.
Second race (six turlongsl-Moroni. tRobbins) TO
l. Prue. 90 (W. Hicksl. 8 % l. second Annau 90
e. Williams). 20 1, third Time, 1ISs
(six furlongsJ-If You Dare. 1O3 CBattise
10 INLAND, 1O1 tBTkenruth), 10 l..
second Little Jack Horner 10l Davsson). 30
Time 1:1S.
Fourth and sixteenth mies>-Domadge.
HIicks,. 3 Tickful 95 tBonners). IL to l.
second Danish. 1O2 HosT). to L. third. Time l:53N
Fifth Csx furIongs)-Iord Melbourne 102 GIoar)
won; Glen Rice OT (Battistel. 70 I. second
Oronte 100 CBonner). so to /. third. Time. 1:l9.
Sixth zone and one sixteenth mtles-Mission. 9S
second Compass lOi Aiorper) third Time :54Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
SPEEDWAY CHAMPIONS.
TOMORROW BY ROAD DRIVERS
ASSOCIATION

It is not unlikely that the Speedway champion
ships in OF the classes will be settled by to-
morrows brushes under the auspices OF the Road
Drivers Association Of Network. In the cham
pionship trotting class Kingmond has won three
brushes. Another one Will give him clean score
as there are only six in the series Nathan Straus
occupies the same position in the pacing cham
pionshps. while the trotting team Of Algonita and
Matte Lynn Holt has scored three victories in the
class for teams
Additional interest is given 70 the class for cham
piouship pacing teams account OF the defeat OF
Mercury Wilkes and Excellence last week by
Prince Tell and Bessie Reid. OWNED by Isaac A
Hopper. TO-mor-Ow's programme consists Of ten
contests including the four championship classes.
The first race will be called promptly az o'clock.
and any horse not hand will Be barred from
starting IN subsequent heats The brushes are over
the lower stretch in front of the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TWO HURT N FL4TIR0y BUILDING
AZ ELEVATOR KNOCKS THEM OFF sCAFFoI.DING
OK THE TENTH FLOOR. AID THEY
ARE BADLY CRUSHED.

Through mistake in signalling Frederick
Kratz. twenty-siX years old. Of No All Dean-st
brooklyn, and Rudolph Atkinson. of No. 2s5l
EiEhth-ave.. were knocked off scsfolding in the
elevator shaft on the tenth floor of the Flatiron
Building 30. 10 Fifth-ave.. yesterday afternoon.
hy the sudden ascension Of the elevator operatel
bT otto Patrick. Of No - Jewet-ave.. Jersey City.
The elevator struck the fragile soanoldng with
fun force and threw both the worknlen into the
ar A. the sound Of The contact Patrick stopped
the car, fortunately for In descending kratz and
AtkinS9n became wedeed in between the shaft and
ne BODY OF the elevator. They We're lifted out by
their companions at the eleventh story.
policeman Jacob Never. Of the Wet Thirtieth-st
station. called ambulance from Bellevue Bospi-
tai whore II was later found that Kratz had been
tadiE crushed and was suffering from internal in
llres. Atknsons left leg severely lacerated.
There we're no arrests made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
CABLES LITTLE DAMAGED,
BRIDGE ENGINEER FINDS TWO ARE
SOUND AND OTHERS NEARLY SO

Commissioner Lindenthal yesterday received
the report Of O. O. Nichols. an engineer on the
recent fire on the Williamsburg Bridge. The
report in part is follows:
The blocks that retain the saddles in position
the three southerly saddles moved forward about
nine inches. The movement Of the saddles low
cred the cabes on the channel span, thereby in
creasng the load on the fOotbTidges. the bic OF
which parted under the strain Examina ton
showed that the wires the footbri,Se ca bes were
elongated m breaking. showing their strength to
was not sufficient to burn off the galvauizins for
more than a few inches each side of the break
The footbrdge is practically a total wreck Cables
{ and are practically uninjured-the filling com
pound in the saddles not having melted even
Gables and 3 were subjected TO intense heat
which Inelteu out me protecting material In the
saddles and burned of the slushins oil from the
cables throughout the length of the saddles TO
depth OF lrobably three or I'VE wires. tThe wires
are one-siNteenth Of inch in diameter so the
depth Of the damaged parts is less than one inch
Bolts sheaNes and other materials I'm falling
IN The tower The plate covering OF the soutlrery
covering portion Of the tower was somewhat
Contractors will to-day begin 10 remove the
wrecked footbridge There is reason why the
work oI completing the cable work should not be
resumed by December /
Nj. Nichols says that il is doubtful II the
exact cause viii ever be definitely determined
At the Office Of the United States Army Super
vising Engineer having the East River under
his jurisdiction the assistant engineer said yes
terday that the department had not taken any
steps 10 investigate or interfere with the dam
aged portions Of the bridge He said that he told
Captain Miller, OF the Fall River Line when he
reported the damage done by the hanging foot
path cables, that the War Department would
as every reasonable effort was being made to
clear away the debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
IMPORTER MUST PAY DIFFERENCE

CAN BIZ SUED FOR EXCESS OF DUTY OVER
AUCTION VALUE OF GOODS IMPORTED.
Trenton n. J.. Nov 13-Judge Kirkpatrick OF
the United States District Court. to-day handed
down an opinion giving judgment 10 the United
States through its Treasury Department. in the
sum of $3.50 against Charles Brabender. of New
York The case Is of interes; TO importers
Brabender purchased OF manufactured
India rubber and five packages OF machinery in
Bremen. Germany They arrived at Hoboken Sep
tamber : 1900 on OF the German steamships
Rrabender did not call for them. and the goods
we're sold at auction satisfy the duty charges of
"a no No one seemed TO want the stuff. and thev
sold for only $3.50. Then. the goods did not
bring the full duty charged. Bra bender sued
for the difference by the government.