davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Great Britain. The information on which the war
rant issued by Judge Desnoyes recites the well
known facts in the case, produces evidence tending
the guilt OF the accused men; that warrants
have been issued in Georgia for their arrest; that
the United States Government will demand their
extradition. and that there are reasonable grounds
for suspecting that the accused fugitives may
escape during the time necessary TO present the
diplomatic requisition for their surrender. The
warrant compels them 70 appear before the extra
dition commissioners in Montreal The expectation
here is that when arraigned before the Montreal
authorities Gaynor and Greene will endeavor 70
secure their release by habeas corpus proceedings
Any efforts in that line will be vigorously resisted
by Mr.. Erwin. the United States District Attorney
for the Southern District OF Georgia, who is now in
Montreal, and who has employed a well known
firm Of attorneys in that city to assist him IN what
ever proceedings are taken. The confident belief
OF the officials here is that this government will be
able to secure the extradition OF the two men, in
which they will be taken 10 Savannah for trial
4 careful perusal of the extraditon treaty. 1t IS
said, its provisions are broad enough to
cover the offences charged against them in the in
dictment.
The arrest OF Gaynor and Greene on May 15 last
9 in oTePeG @ was the & result Of b SaTfg tbe
officials acting under instructions from the Depart
time Gayner and Greene EFT The United states and
TOOK up tnelr residence IN Sue3ec' he me olIdcials
the best means to have them extradited and brought
Between Great T Britain and and the Ga5ed states was
carefully studied, and the conclusion was reached
that good grounds for the extradition OF the men
existed. To Marion Erwin. who has figured pronai-
nently in the conduct of the at Savannah the
duty of proceeding TO Canada and assisting the
government in the attempt TO secure the return
OF the two TO the United States was assigned
Considerable delay occasioned by the fact that
certain records pertaining TO the case had TO be
forwarded to Canada.
The officials here satisfied themselves after thor
ough investigation that Gaynor and Greene felt
reasonably secure from extradition while in Quebec
because of local conditions existing there They
reared that II the arrested in Quebec
resort would be had Immediately habeaS corpus
proceedings and they would be released For this
reason and in accord with Mr.. Erwin's views on
the matter. the determination was reached to have
the warrants sworn out IN Montreal and served
Gaynor and Greene in Quebec. thus bringing the
question OF holding them for extradion before the
Montreal authorities This plan frustrated by
the order obtained which restored them to the
jurisdiction of the Quebec courts. But to-day's
suspension of that order will allow this govern
ments plans for securing a writ of extradition to
he fully c2xyIsS out
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LOG FIRES AT MOUNT POCONO.
COLD RAIN AND STORM MAKE INDOOR
SPORTS THE POPULAR THING

Mount Pocono. Penn, June 21 (SpectaD-The
most discourag ging of the recent cold transforms
that have passed over the Poconos of late set n
last night Open fires are the thing here. and
persons who have the luxury of open fireplace
rejoice in the cracking Of the proveroial mckofy
log.
The two sunny days Of the latter part Of the
week encouraged several driving parties for to-day
but they were abandoned, as were also the plans
for many trout fishing trips People who always
derive benefit from the bracing piney air and look
upon that feature Of the region as paramount 10 a.!
others. take wet weather philosophicaHy and make
the most OF il. Mr. and Mrs Vincent, OF New
York have a progressive euchre party planned for
tonight to which several friends are invited
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. Cahin. Mrs De-
mond the Misses Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. HARDY,
D. L. Kline and Harry Moore. all New-Yorkers
A cottage supper win follow the game
Last evening just the sun was setting behind
the western spur of the Pocor party OF three
Messrs Ivers and Dale. of New-York. and Barks-
dale. of Phladephia-visited the Pocono Mountain
Houses upper private pond and cast for trout They
view of the numbers that behind the dam
Trout here as elsewheFe are wnnslcaI a. Iet4q%S
at nghtfaI and yet will not snap at the elusive
rate an evening spent in this way. with the de
ucious odor that eInanates from the s9rr0undiLg
speckled beauties oblige decline. Mr. Hooker
expects MI and Mrs George I MarTe Td1 ana nd FAM pa
at present at Saranac Lake in the AdIrondacks
been advised bv letter that several of last season
New York contingent will arrive next week That $
may have but half dozen patrons. while next
week they pour in in drGves The closing OF
schools has much do with POCono prosperity
MIR smith, whose farmhouse OF half dozen years
Ts ago MAS MAS eWYorh and vicHy is Rapidly forging
to the front. and that's why he keeps enlarg1ng all
tions Of a hotel. 1t is a fact that New-York pa
tronage is gaining rapidly and It is due TO me I'D
sort and the railroad company in advertising IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GASOLINE STOVES AWFUL WORK.
A WOMAN AND HER DAUGHTER PROBABLY
FATALLY BURNED IN EXPLOSION
At TRENTON
AT TRENTON.

Trenton. n. J.. June 21.-Mrs. William Hig-
gins and her eghteen-ye -year-old daughter Annie
we're probably fatally burned by the explosion
Of a gasolene stove here yesterday They were
taken TO the hospital and little hope for their
recovery is expressed.
Mrs Higgins preparing dinner when the
stove exploded. The flaming gasolene caught
her clothing and she rushed into the dining
ROOM where her daughter at work. The
girl undertook to extinguish the fire that was
burning her mother, when her dress. too be-
came ignited
Wildly screaming, the two women made their
way 70 the street. Annie rushed to a nearby
sand heap that had been soaked by the heavy
rains, and. throwing herself into the sand.
tainted. The mother through the street
frantically tearing at her clothing. Passersby
succeeded in extinguishng the flames on the
mother only after her clothing had been prac-
ticay destroyed. and her body horribly burned
The daughter was relied in the sand until the
flames were eXtinguished, and was then carried
into house in Wilkinson Place.
Mr.. Higgins policeman, was asleep in the
room on the second floor and was awakened by
the smoke and flames from the burning house.
He did not know of the accident that had be-
fallen his wife and daughter until after the
arrival of the firemen.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LAKE HOP4TCONG IS FILLING Up.
MERRY SUMNER DAYS ARE COMING TO
THE NEw-JERsEY RESORT.

Lake Hopatcong, y. J.. June q (Speciap.-Amons
the cottages already occupied is that Of Miss
tree in Bresln Park. The occupants are j. n
sn,ons and family. Of New-York. who recently
took possession. 1t thought that MISS Cldo-
tree would be here. usual, but she mas 1ore8one
the pleasure and rented her beautiful summer
home which for many seasons she occupied WIN
her mother. It was said that MISS OraUtlee iioU
gone abroad.
fond natron Of Hopatcong is Max Norman. OF
>-a,ryorl[ For MANY years he has enjoyed the
,1eaerres and romantic surroundings OF Mount
Arlington with his family The NorInahs are NV
here With them is Miss Nettie NICHOLS siSlef
of Mrs Norman. She is one of the most cHaIi
ing young women of the boroughs summer coioIS'
and a few years ago affectionately cameo one
of the three Graces.' the other two belng 'iie
Misses Fannie Dunlap and Lily Alennrand' eacH
of whom is married
No family herea bouts enjoys cottage HE 10 d
greater extent than the Himplers, of Hoooken'
.boso rfot1resope stone villa is located close to
the water in a cosay corner of Breslin Park Inc
Misses FImpler have been noted for ther loEe
of outdoor sports and expertness with hrearIns'
Colonel G. C. Green whose visit is promised oe-
ri,es most of his pleasure from surveying the sur
rou16ines and the mountains on the sussex sIloIe
from the veranda of his sumptuous cot!aSe Ot
taking an occasional ride around the lake IN MS
The launches seen on the lake as fine and
costly as one could admire. Almost every person son
OF wealth owns one ana the the ag that there
are more than fifty of them in use These. Wit! With
the two lines OF steamers that carry the puonc,
give Fopatcong an animated appearance,
President Edwards, of one OF the Newt orK
near Halsey island. and enjoys the warm term
here with his family. The Edwardses entertain
extensively.
The following catches OF bass resulted yester-
day: George H Kelly while trolling off Chestnut
Point hooked a five pound Oswego. and with
live bait, stil fishing, caught four averaging two
pounds W L. Skiddy caught nine, all over two
pounds. Any one who delights in saying the fish
taken here are caught with golden hook In the
Norl- r1yatS fa m n NJ a OI
the various points where fishermen depart and
arrive. and the evidence stares them in the face;
to Howard P Frothlngham. Wall Street broker,
who is also a New Jersey fish and game warden.
for his untiring efforts in stocking the lake. pro-
tecting the fish, and prosecuting Violators OF the
State law. Mr. rockingham resided here for
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
WANTED son TO ACCOUNT FoR ESTATE.

Application was made to Surrogate Fitzgerald
yesterday by Allen & Russell. attorneys for Mrs
Louisa Bauduy. for order directing her brother
Joseph l. Hachtmann. permit her lawyers to
inspect all the vouchers books Of account and
other documents in connection with the estate of
her father. Ephraim Hachtmann. who died in Ger
many five years ago, leaving personal and real
property. according to Mrs. Bauduy. valued at
100000. Surrogate Fitzgerald denied the ap-
plication.
father had left considerable real property in Hayti
and that her brother had realized all the estate Jo
seph l.. Hachtmann at the time of his fathers
death. counsel said. clerk in his fathers employ
while he had since risen to position OF wealth.
and. in spite of this his little brothers and sisters
had been left without any means of support 1t
really in their interest this motion was made
1t was said that Mr.. Hachtmann had left his es-
tate in Hayti and all his other property 10 his SON
Joseph L., cutting off Mrs. Bauduy because she
had married without his consent and against his
wishes, and that when the estate was adjusted IL
was found to be worth little more than the amount
TIA S.A:lsS AGAINST 1t.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
VOu4Y WINS AGAINST WOMAN.
SUIT WAS OVER PROPERTY BOUGHT FROM THE
LATE ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN.

SUIT WAS OVER PROPERTY BOUGHT FROM THE
LATE ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN-
Mrs. Agnes K Murphy Mulligan Of fremont
the first woman who passed the regents examina-
ton for the bar. and TIE only woman member OF
the Real Estate Exchange. scored another victory
in the Supreme Court yesterday in the lonS stand
ing and complicated litigation between her and
her husband William G. Mugan. and Miss Mary
Seiford, property dealt in by them in the Bor-
ough of The Bronx when Justice O'Gorman dis
missed a suit brought by Miss Seiford TO have an
assignment of interest claimed by her in the
Downing estate syndicate. and for an accounting
of the profits. which. she alleged, she was entitled
to receive from its purchase and sale.
Miss Seiford is of four sisters, daughters OF
a Yorkville pork packer. and twelve years ago she
began making investments in Bronx property
throush the real S, estate office a OF Mrs Mulligan
successful that an original investment OF
he@ s hea Ir When @ Sa money pane &
organzed business in ISs3 one OF the investments
ably, and from that time on the Supreme Court
Seford against Mrs. Mulligan and her husband.
The suit just decided was brought over tract of
b%5 GboTPgn and the Church Of St
9eh aers Of anS n b vcbv T9dn % &
Chester and which was bought for sSO.Ooo
dd not ako out % h m 5 her own n nae @ 6g mad me
main unrecorded. Mrs. Mulligan then formed
erty from her Miss seiford. on Mrs MullsanFs
recommendation that the investment was good
Mrs Mullgan's interest in the syndicate. Prepara-
# took pde the fpa @ 1885 s @ m nd nd o G
sale large number OF lots were thrown back on
for those disposal Of S low %s the prices feaASo
Miss Seiford then demanded the money she had
invested In the syndicate returned TO her. Miss
seford received her $500 and ceased to be a
member of the syndicate
Justice oGorman, in disnissing the action, said
that he did not believe that Miss seifQrds attof
ney would have brought the suit had he been
OF the facts disclosed on the evidence
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GAYNOR AND GREENE HELD
HABEAS CORPUS wRITS oUAsHED AND
PRISONERS REMANDED TO MON
TREAL JAIL.

Quebec. June z-Gaynor and Greene. who were
ssnaanoed 10 The Quebec jail this morning by Judge
Caroa, sitting in chambers. were brought into
court later and were renaanded by Justice Andrews
20 the custody Of the Montreal jaIler. When Jus
Ifce Andrews, accompanied by Justice Cinon. took
his seat he Immediately rendered judgment the
rule for contempt against Detective Carpenter who
made the arrests in Quebec. discharging the
fion, remarking that the proceedings connected
with the arrest of the accused deserved certain
censure-
Justice Andrews then said that he had received
q declaration from the attorneys OF Greene and
Gaynor whereby they withdrew their declarations
snd informed counsel that he was ready 10 hear
them Mr.. McMasJer moved that judgment be
rendered the motions made by the prosecution
TO set aside the writs of habeas corpus Mr.
Taschereau objected 10 the motions After some
remarks from Mr.. Stuart Judge Andrews said that
since receiving the notices last evening he had
given his greatest attention the matter, and as
the case was in his hands he would render judg-
1r1ent on the motions to quash the habeas corpus
writs. The judgment elaborate. and closed by
rejecting the petitions for writs CT certora quash
3ng the wriTs OF habeas corpus and ordering that
the prisoners be remanded the jailer of Mon
treal, there be dealt with. and ordering Sheriff
Langelier deliver both prisoners TO the jailer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GAY SEASON OPENS At DEAL BEACH

THE HATHAWAY INN GIVES LARGE RECEPTION
AND DANCE FOR PATRONS AND FRIENDS.
Deal Beach y. J.. June q (SpeciaD.-One OF the
enjoyable gatherings OF the week at this exclusive
resort was the formal opening this evening Of the
reconstructed Hathaway Inn, one Of the Oldest
summer resort hotels in the country. The inn this
season is managed by William H. Warburton,
experienced boniface from New-York, and the popu-
lar hostIerv has been refurnished from cellar TO
attic. Connected with the inn is a casino. an at
tractve spot for the guests of the house well
guests from the adjacent resorts.
Mr.. Warburton, proprietor of the hotel, tonight
gave a dinner for his guests and number of Wis
itors This followed by full dress ball. the
participants including cottagers from Long Branch
F,Iheron Deal Beach Allenhurst and Asbury Park
The music was furnished by Professor August Els
ner for fve years leader of the orchestra at the
Ponce De Leon Hotel Florida
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TNABLE TO SUBPOENA DISBROW
HIS COUNSEL WILL NEITHER ALLOW HIM
TO APPEAR NOR SERVE THE
PAPER HIMSELF.

Good Ground, Long Island, June 21.-Deputy
Sheriff Rogers arrived here this morning from
Northport where he had endeavored to serve on
Rowland Miles. counsel for Louis Dsbrow.
subpoena for Dsbrow's appearance at hearing
on the mysterious drowning of Sarah Lawrence
and Clarence Foster in Tiana Bay. Rogers said
that Mr. Miles told him that he would neither
allow Disbrow to accept service of subpoena
from the deputy. would he receive the sub
puna himself and serve it on his client. Rogers
says he also visited T. a. Disbrow the father OF
Louis, who said that his son was not at his
home Mr.. Disbrow also told the deputy. the
latter says. that his would be produced If
any charge made against him. but far
as his appearance as witness was concerned,
that lay in the hands of his sons counsel.
Detective Field is still al Good Ground. He is
talking with every one that might be able to
throw light the mystery. and following up
every alleged cew in connection with the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
FINE FISHING AT GREENWOOD.
THE PRETTY LAKE IS MECCA FOR WELD
FRS OF THE ROD

Greenwood Lake. y. J., June 2--Nothing has
taken place here since yesterday that is Of as much
consequence fishing. Coming down the lake
yesterday the afternoon trip Of the Montclair
were two individuals who talked fish. knew fish
and had fish and they had something with them
worth more than idle boast, in the way of black
bass. The experts were James Clark and
Ernest Garfield. typical New-York anglers. who
go down the Bay in rough weather and fish and
have fun while others grow seasick- The catch in
the two baskets numbered thirty-four bass and
few pickerel. They had fshed the north arm
and the upper portion of the lake for two days
No one can keep count of the fish caught here, be-
cause the lake is so large and the means of get
ting rid them many. It happens to be ones
good fortune stumble across pretty eaten
aboard the steamer train or at some one OF the
landings along the shores They talk FISH at the
hotels and very costly outfits are seen IN
possession Of the sun brOnZed lovers OF the sport
From Mount Sterling a most magnificent view
the lake is be had and. while il Is well worth
a party OF ambitious New-York people. who came
up by the morning train. made the ascent yesterday
afternoon. and tied handkerchief 10 the limb or
q growing at the summit, in order TO snow
they had accomplished the feat. Those whose
names were obtainable were Miss Anglernan, Miss
Messrs. Hart, Crowell, Mackey, Scott, keenan, and
Shaw.
Mr Erdman who has fine team of bays and
good, safe blackboard, took party OF friends on q
drive down the west shore of the lake TO Brown
yesterday. The road along the edge OF the
water most Of the way. and is Of the popular
drives about here. being hidden by shade Tar be
low Hazen's Lakeside
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
WATER GAPS SKIES ECCENTRIC
BLACK CHERRY AND FUDGE PARTIES POP
ULAR WITH OLD AND YOUNG CHILDREN.

ULAR WITH OLD AND YOUNG CHILDREN.
Delaware Water Gap, Penn. June p (speciaD--
The question here. IN a nutshell, is whether our
eccentric climate viii permit the sky TO remain
blue long enough to justify people in coming here
to spend q pleasant vacation. Water Gap is not
only the mecca of brides and brIdegrooms but is a
favorite resort of many young people who have but
a short weeks OF vacation. The attractions
are many, both ashore and the river, and. to
use everyday expression, something is doing"
all the time.
Black cherries fast rlpening. and they
grow In abundance in this region a party OF young
men and women went out "cherryng," as they call
it. and returned with good harvest. Miss Law
renee. OF Brooklyn, led the party. whose objective
point Bushkill. where the Lawrences own q
country place. Miss Conery and Mr. Shuett were
the other New-Yorkers in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett. of Staten Island. have ar
ranged a progressive whist party for Monday even
ing and a number OF the older set will attend
One OF the most enjoyable outings OF this season
occurred yesterday. when party of young men
Journey up the river to Fox Island to enjoy the
ing tackle, etc, but in the way of FISH they had bad
luck nothing coming TO tnem but a few suntish
a big days sport. which included swimming and
boating. In the party We're George Mclean, of
New-York; s A Connor and w Delaneld. Of
Brooklyn, and John Cone. OF Newark. y. J. .
Mrs. McAlster. OF Philadelphia. gave a fudge"
party yesterday afternoon TO a number OF little
misses friends Of Miss Daisy MeAllis;er 4
late. transformed into a bolled mixture and called
fudge is served 10 youthful appetites 1t was
joyed the party: The Misses Cana. Embury, Ed
wards. Lappen and Harris. OF NewYork: HoliSter.
Trainor, Gavlor Sims and Croy. Of Philadelphia
Davis and Carbin. of Beividere n j. and Coulter
McIienFV Iadd,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Moore Miss Mary Moore Mr.. and Mrs O. O. STt Nlsler.
Miss Hayes J. H Hall, Mrs. H NJ Hussey, roper aHT
Bochrun jr NJ L. Griswold, Miss MargaI5et 5 nus
Miss srt5uds aufsey J3E1eS Jb6bis RyaP F. Kien
Edwin Britton, S. Amrangal and family g Parker
aTa 1 -; r: a%Ies GoouW NJ Sexton. Mr and Mrs. Lin
coin Lewis A Zimmerman, Miss Krieger. Miss ~
Hammond and Miss H. Taylor n, NJ and urs
George McGully, Mr. and Brf IziG E I9feeT 0IfTeT
Miss NJ c Horn. j. ] Horn. Arthur b Dean L;
l. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Biancharo ana
Mrs. Lizzie II. Barry. -, 1ro+ba-,-o
imperai-Thomas Lewis. Elmer Lewis; katnerlne
Dswsnap Nir and Mrs Arthur w Caroold; w ,
Swan, Mr., and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr.: and MIS-, NaeHoeI Men
NJ Sneeden
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
MISS SLOANE CATCHES LARGE BASS.

Lenox Mass, June Z (SpeciaD-N1iss Lila Van
derbilt Sloane, who is TO marry William B. Os-
good Field, Of New-York City. on July S, captured
the largest black bass that has been taken from
Lake Mahkeenac this season. while fishing on
Friday just off the landing on hec fathers estate
Elm Court. Miss Sloane, with Mr.. Field and a
party of friends, out In a small rowboat and
in less than minutes Miss Sloane hooked and
landed after q hard fight the bass which weighed
seven pounds of the largest that has
ever been taken from the lake.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THEIR ExTRADITIoN EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ENCOURAGED BY
THE REMINDING OF GAYNoR
AND GREENE
tBz TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Washington. June 1.-THE decision of a Quebec
Judge reported to-day. TO remand Colonel John f
Gsynor and Captain Benjamin D. Greene to Mon
treal. where warrant for their arrest has been
sworn out before Judge Desneyes by the United
esates District Attorney of the Southern District
of Georgia, fnsures speedy determination of this
governments right TO ask their extradition under
3as terms OF tie existing sxxraditiou treaty With
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
OVERDUE VESSEL MAY BE LOST.

Norfolk Va, June q (SpeciaD.-The Clyde Line
steamer Frederick De Barry. river steamer used
in Florida waters, has not been heard from since
she sailed from here for Boston a week ago. 1t
is feared that she may have met with disaster in
the big storm that swept the coast Immediately
after her departure 1t IS regarded strange that
the companys Norfolk Office should not have heard
anyrhing OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SUCCESS

is often in purchasing at bargain prices.
That's why people consult those "Little Ads.
~ q
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

SPEND MONEY TO GET MONEY.
There Is no better and surer wny than by
inserting advertisement among the
"Littie Ads OF the PeoDIe.D