davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PRENTER BONDS MISSION.
TIE STATE DEPARTMENT KNOWS NOTHING
OF PLANS FOR RECIPROCITY CON
VENTION WITH NEWFOUNDLAND
by TELEGRAPH To THE rR1PUSE.I

a.
Washington Sept 1.-The state Department is
without Information regarding the visit of Sir
Robert Bond. Prime Minister and Colonial Secre-
tary of Newfoundland. who is represented IN press
dispatches as on his way to Washington TO nego-
tate a reciprocity convention The British En-
bassy. which is still at Bar HarbUr, has conveyed
no intimaton that any official is coming to dis
cuss questions OF any sort and the impression IS
given that the adminisira ton would be surprised
if Sir Robert Bond should actually appear just at
this time when so many officials are away and
when binding agreements could hardly be expected
between the United States and British colony
II the distinguished Premier Of Newfoundland does
come. however, any questions Of mutual interest
between this country and the colony he represents
would be gladly discussed and no effort would be
spared to reach with him basis Of discussion OF
fisheries matters on which ne is a recognized au-
thOrty.
- In connection with the ruUored visit OF premier
Bond there has been some reference in the PUBIC
prints to BIaine-Bond convention, which 1t Is
thought could be revived. There IS some nIsdp-
have some discussion with Secretary Blaine IN
1880 the subject Of reciprocity. but there IS no
record OF any formal agreement between them
and certainly sty before Congress for
ratification 1t is doubtful II Sir Hopert BOND
had authority that time 20 negotiate treaty
or pledge Great Britain to any agreement.
At TIE present time Il i the general impression
that Congress having failed to raiify any recent
reciprocity conventions, the chances Of making
any arrangement with Newfoundland which would
Il already guaranteed under the existing modus
remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
APPLIES TO PENDING CASES.
JUSTICE c1zeER1cHs RULING ON AMENI

JUSTICE GIEGERICH's RULING ON AMEND
McNT TO DIVORCE LAW.
The amendment 10 the din law which went
into effect Monday resulted yesterday in Jus
tee oiegerich. OF the Supreme Court entering the
following der in several divorce cases in which
he decided 70 grant divorces on lie recomneada-
ion Of the referees 10 whom the cases had been
.eferr6c-
Motion to confirm referees report sor Judgment
nisi under Section l,71i OF the code may be made
within TWO days
Under the old rule the confirmation Of referees
report and the entering OF decree OF divorce
gave the parties TO the marriage Immediate release
from the bonds Of narrirno-y- Now. under the
amendment 10 the code provisional decree must
first be entered and three months must e.2psa
before the decree becomes absolute and et-ective.
The first case whc'. the Uie apples is
that OF FIebbie Il Sei5y against Homer A SeLby.
brother OF .kzd" Me- oy. the nrizeighrer
JustIce GiegeTich takes the stand that the
amendment 10 the divorce lew applies 10 cas-, 5
thar were pending when the amendment went
into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
EDWARD TAYLOR sCHENCK.

Edward Taylor Schenck died at Ithaca. N Y
yesterday He born in Montgomery County on
December o. 1915. Of Holland-Dutch parentage. and
was a resident of this city from 1850 until a few
years ago. He graduated from Princeton in
1887. and was admitted the bar in 1910. He was
one OF the known lawyers in this city. having
been an associate of William NJ. Evarts, William
Fullerton, Joseph H Choate, General Pierpont and
Henry L. Clinton. He was the chief counsel for
the defendants in the famous Wood will contest
He was closely re'atei TO Professor schenck. who
for d long time held the chair of chemistry at
Princeton and who died short time ago
Mr.. Srhenck was twice married the tirst time 70
Major Abram Van Horne and : cousin 70 Sir Will
lam c Van Horne OF the Canadian Pactfc Rail.
way. His second wife was Ellen LOOMS Davis, of
this city. He leaves several children. among them
Edward Schenck. a lawyer in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NEW GRAND JURY SWORN IN

The September Grand Jury was sworn in yester-
day by Recorder Con- sitting IN Part l, General
Sessions The foreman chosen was Russell D
Hyde. who is in the woollen business at No. SO
Worth-st Among others on the jury are ex-Mayor
FIahAlln Edison James B Brady. known Ola
Eaond Jim" and owner Of the famous race horse
Gold Heels, ana Eugene B. Sanger. Nj Sanger
was member OF the grand jury which indicted
IRE Commissioner Scanneu His right to be con-
slcered res cent OF New-York was questioned by
coE2se! Of the accused man II was decided that
al; sanger was resident OF this city.
II ~CeS rot matter what your personal opinion
may De, sAia the recorder in his charge. .as to
Mletts. d tStW Is wise or unwise II is absolutely
necessary tA8t lie grand jury should stand
oltE.1-A Q! society, and that its members should
ietTeSSnt oeceIley and the good in society. If the
!aN las oteH Nolated IL Is the duty of the era nd
Jsg aS1 20 inquire into The motives of the persons
"Eo charge mat prohibited act has been COM
mitted, but 20 1rd whether s,Ich act has heen com
m-tteo, ana II u has % find an Indictment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ATLANTIC CITYS POULTRY SHOW

Atlantic City. y. ]. Sept (SpeciaD--Tha
poultry. pigeon and psf stock show opened this
morning on Toung's Pier. and such fine lot OF
domestic stock has never been seen in this CITY
There are chickens of all kinds. colors and sizes
pigeons that have won many prizes and rabbits OF
all SPECIFICS. besides many other exhibits OF pet
stock
In all there are about 1900 exhibits This in
cludes 200 pigeons 100 Guinea pigs. 200 bantars 100
rabbits. 80 ducks and geese. 80 pea fowls. pleas
ants and the remainder II poultry.
Besides the regular prizes the following gold
specials will be awarded: Twenty-Five dollars in
gold the best display Of Americans, S25 in gold
for the best display Of my Other variety SO IN
gold for the best display OF Brahamas or Cochins
81 in gold for the best display Of Plymouth Rocks
SO In gold for the best display Of Wyandottes 80
in gold for the best display Of LeghorHs, so IN
gold for the best display of Minorcas; $40 in gold
for The best display of Largshans, SO in gold Ior
the best display Of Hamburgs. $40 IN god tor the
best display of Polish 81 = gold for the hest us
play OF Indian games $40 in gold for the best dis
play Of pit games $40 in gold for the best display
Of ducks any Variety. SO in gold for the best dis
play Of bantarns (any variety. and SO IN gold Tor
the hest display of any variety of poultry not nlel-
TONED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
WILL ASK FOR NORE HONEY.
TYRONE WANTS IT TO MAKE POLICE PER
FORM THEIR DUTY.

ris+r-ct Attorney Jerome before his RAID SeSler-
dav said he was aware that there were certain
gambling nIaces runnirg wide open IN thls city
and added that # the police did not 10 '-iet ~
and close them up it would be necessary loF MN
10 find out why they failed He continued
II has been almost impossible for me oMiiHS 70 -
Local conditions to priced as / WouIu ~
bsve done Take for irs-ance the BIZ o. 80 '1
f ,eeSe EXPENSES of six county detectives IN
1HtairIng evidence against Captain oIuy i;tTca
the Controller held up and which IS sun - anTo-
tior Then too, my ,0nI.1 gent expenses tti3e
oratfon is less $50 01 tLar formerly.
pn1Ixes II Necessary for me look 70 me Po,Ice -
ciosa nm ga milling PAGES. and so sHa-- I'D 90
LoId them accountable where otherwise "'@ .
abead and get thu evidence myself -, ,-,,, If
The precinct commanders unCoI;p ..y,irotS and
am willing to to an Gnde! 5e nv
hem that they only act upon complains tbarn
ne n fIev viii DO that think ! can gre '---
enough to keep them busy TOR some ti.- rnorA
ear77h,irg places IN existence ~
tbere we're when ! hegaH my political
~ before then but there is reason lot *
Pressed 70 explain what he meant 'i7 49,
Attorney refused to say anything more VI
ooir. az This time. He continued;
bava not been Idle To show what IS oelhg rt LIN
80 eL-i4ence in my possession againSt F5cfs
MAIN who does his collecting. -e a nj
oeroTorsnied by his vardynan went 70 = - Ta-T 10
there seen receive money. Ht4- IL
another saloon and recelNeI MOI no
,ooIroon1s Fan exist in this town WINE -. nayt
+rtct attorney so far as can keep IL 1norrion-
meeting of the Board OF Estimate an oz nresent
-e.t sbaj 20 before that body ahc pL - o-,t
~ +1e money necessary 10 caIIS 80
$1,000 si,rh as propose II they VIII 10 vi,
G. CO ebaIi saw .'j7entlernen 1t Is now up 10 So1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
EMILIO TERRY HERE.
DENIES THAT HE IS TO MARRY. AND WILL
SAIL TOMORROW.

Emilio Terry, former Cuban Secretary CT Agri-
culture, was q passenger OF The MORO Castle from
Havana yesterday. Mr.. Terry presented his reslg-
nation 10 President Palma August .. and comes
here on his way Europe. The report was cab4ed
from Havana that Immediately on arrival here Nj
Terry would marry Miss Sylvia Alfonso OF Ha-
vana who has been spending the summer here, and
that they would sail their honeymoon TO France
Miss Alfonso was al the pier to meet NJ. Terry,
but he denied the report that they were TO be mar
ried al once. That is nonsense said he ! am
not gel. & to be married, but gong 10 sail for
Europe tomorrow
Mr. Terry refused TO talk about his reasons for
resi- ning from Falua's alb about Cuban
zra rs 81 have nothing say about Cuba al
fairs or nv own he said i said all Eao 10 say
be ore lea ii Havana
When asked about gi -ultUral affairs on the isl
ard he said that because OF the dry season there
would a short crop all around
He went the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PROBE FOR SOUTHERN MERcEp
KENTUCKY RAILROAD COMMISSION BEGINS

Louisville. ~. Sept Z.-The State Railroad Com
mission. OF which c. McChord. of Springfield
is chairman. began to-day It's investigation OF the
alleged plans for the merger of the Southern and
Louisville and Nashville railways, with view
70 taking action Illustrate the consolidation IL
i IS attempted None Of the Commissioners would
discuss the proceedings OF the session They ad-
rnitted that Judge Alexander Humphrey, attorney
for the Southern Railroad and Wyble Mapother
chief eerk TO President Milton Il. Smith Of the
Louisville ana Nashville, present the
meeting
Walker D Hines. first vtce-president of the
Louisville and Nashville road, appeared before the
rOard this afternoon. President Smith of the
Louisville and Nashville and Attia Cox. president
Of the Louisville. Henderson and St Louis and
director Of me Louisville and Nashville, have also
been summoned. The proceedings Of the cornmis-
Ion are carefully guarded. Chairman McChord
Gtcer commissions whose States are penetrated
by The Louisville and NASHVILLE and the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
3. 8;
n Pills 3:::::':.s ::
Monte Of summons,


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
" YORK coUNTY--C7-rad Becker pa.ntr esaiast
c,-s--c7 Paine and A--lui 3 Paine. cete14a1ss-1o
IN. b5ve named DEFENDANTS a i 70 -sc- O mem Ie IS
s---1Ue - 20 ne -1lpl2nl n tnis a-1
sTs - ss-vs ~ u ycu1 snsEer o2 ne pAa-Is -.
yrftt1 taeury days after tns service q -
exclusive o: the Say g service ana y eass
- -. "a ne . appea- Answer. Jcs1ens ~ 2
9o You y tetaCt tcr the rs-l-, ds1sl u
the complain .oo,
Da-s1 LINE Ill VAN scEAICK & NORTON.
PIa{atifEs Attorneys
5000 address and O55cs- Nc is 5-oa17Ay sor-
Lfs-Iartar NeN York C-Ey. y
- notice thai upon yoE- -sL@I-y g -ktea-
1--we the above ]a9snasn ~, os '1AS s
@ T.. - me OF S6sS4 4e-lgo co-ars 80
asans 20 70 J,rs lin lG02 and xtca :2sIs q tas
interest," --OH V.N SCRAICK Z NORTON.
Attorneys
..-.n4a.-s J Ovs-ro- Pane ard trtaur p
DE- ms 1acr Of them: Tas toresoiHg scross -
80 pursuant 20 ar '=- @ -
-tc O. tcz juStieSs re
So-l YoTl- datef t. fVA ~ .
GSooa with complaint n t@ 800 =
% York a.
80 3oroush o. Maraatcs1 Sits 49,
cs1 Yo-s on 2Sth day o. -ls 80. ~
STATE or New t1E eesn originally aed n sad CLERKS OK
ac4 81 Ju1e 30Jl. 1901 ~ 400
DATED sew YORK july vaS scIAIcy NORTON
Plaintiff Arto-143s
o-.. ard p O. address 1s5 sr0aaEas- @A''aa''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
MRS. SQUIERS AT HOFFMAN ISLAND.
WIFE OF MINISTER TO CUBA, NOT BEING
AN IMMUNE. Is DETAINED-C. F. W.
NELLY ALSO THERE.
NELLY ALSO THERE.

Among those on the steamer Moro Castle, which
arrived here from Havana yesterday who were
detained on Hoffman Island because they were not
lr7lrnuues was Mrs Herbert SQuIers the wife of
the United States Minister Cuba When Dr..
Doty boarded the vessel at Quarantine and began
sorting out the imnunes from those TO be held for
observation il was disclosed that Mrs. SQUiers had
never had the yellow fever nor been Inoculated
while in Cuba. Consequently she was detained at
Quarantine.
Charles F ". Nicely, who was among the Amer
leans recently liberated under the general amnesty
proclamation and who IS mis- way to Washing
ton 10 fight fer the $500 which found him
and confs ed when lie arrested for postal
frauds. another OF the passengers sent 10
Hoffman Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
10 NEWS OF ESCAPED PATIENT.
AND FRIENDS OF GUsTAvE Der
TRAND WHO LEFT sANATORIUM ON
AUGUST g MUCH ALARMED

r,.bvIo- Long Island. Sept 2-The family
81 4-f.rds Of Cfusrave Bertrand who escaped
<ron, the Long Island Home. at Aulityville. on
r,aedav August %. are anxious 10 learn o.
-; ,,rerea bouts He has not been seen by
- - his friends since the day he eIuded his
o+t.rda,+ ard slipped away, and his continued
absence IS mystery.
r7.r+ran5 had been in the home for some time
"a ,-ae regarded a good patient. The use Of
- -o,,rds was allowed him. but he was al
- accomuaUied by an attendant. \ week
.-+a-5av some of his relatives visited him
co ,,,,a and he slipped away from his at
al LtlT oT+a- the relatives had departed and
te-4S14 - Nv TO Babylon, where ne purchased
lIG 49, for Ivnbrook- It took all the money
d - - INV the ticket. He got of the train
~ T,nbrook and nothing has been heard from
HIM since
1--.1,a Bertrand is the son OF we'll known
-. . This city who re--red from business
-, ~. means and died soma years ago
- -r,,5o,v Mrs. NurieI Bertrand lives with
Young Bertrards sister. Mrs. Henry Delas. in
So, Bertrand has also brother living in
Z,nsee1phia and a sister in Paris He was
s,.5 in the public schools. and studied cleo
- arsfneering in Columbia University Later
-.,,red his speciality in Paris 4 year ago he
- ~ rhis country. and became afflicted
= ,archolla over his electrical studies and
.a,-;ore He was put in the Amitvville sana-
-, and was improving rapidly. He ran
tpi - orca before going 10 the home OF MS
-. in Babylon and returned voluntarily
,Iexarder Binnirg. or NO 80 Broadway, VINO IS
Taiated by marriage. has advertised for IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
GEN nELES'S PLANS CH4NGED.
DEPARTURE FOR THE PHILIPPINES DE,
LAYED BY PRESSURE OF BUSINESS.

Washington, Sept a change has been made in
the plans Of Lieutenant General Miles.
noUrced last week. II expected originally that
he would leave Washington on his tour of inspec-
ton OF the Philippines tomorrow and sail from
san Francisco on the transport Thomas on the
18th The pressure OF work in his Office at present
is so great. however that he finds he will be
able TO start before Wednesday OF next week
General Niles has called a special meeting OF the
army board on ordnance ana fortfcations for Sep
TENDER g when it will begin the preparation OF its
report and recommendations on a new field gun
the army The date named has been selected
in order insure the attendance OF those members
Of the board who engaged in the joint
nancnuvres. II IS understood that General Miles
in person will direct the work OF the board. and
in case the report is drafted quickly. his de-
parture from Washington will be delayed until later
In the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
HENRY BELDEN, JR.

Henry Belden IT. who died on Sunday az his
home. No 1449 Fifth-ave.. was the son Of the Rev
Henry Belden, of Brooklyn Mr.. Belden fifty
three years old. He entered the banking business,
but later became Interested in railway building, and
became a contractor. He was one Of the promoters
Of The Jersey City Water Supply Company. which
is now building a large plant near Boonton y. J..
to furnish water to Jersey City. He was member
OF the Erglreers' and Lotos clubs He leaves
widow and three children The funeral will be this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
OBITUARY.
MRS. LUCY NUZZY.

Paterson. y J.. Sept. (speciaD--Mrs. Lucy
Muzzy. wife of General S. V. s. Muzzy died at her
home. No. 225 Broadway, this city. to-day. She
had not been well since her return from Europe
June. She spent the month OF July at Fishers
Island where she contracted typhoid fever in a
mid form She returned to her nome about two
weeks She was a woman of anable person
ality ana was leader in nearly all the hospital
and charitable work in the city. She was also
woman of musical accomplishments. having in her
younger days been the possessOr OF a fine soprano
Muzzy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BIG LUHBER coNPANY soLTEN7 AGAIN.

Baltimore. Sept 2--Theophous Tunis. president OF
the Tunis Lumber Company which went into re-
ownership years ago, said tonight that appli-
cation for the discharge Of the receivers had been
fled to-day with Judge Waddi in the United States
Court, Norfolk, Va. The receipts and d'sbUrse-
Iaents OF the receivership amounted approximately
to s500OOo and creditor paid in full with
interest Mr.. Tunis says there is ample cash on
hand TO take up receivers certificates and 10 meet
every outstanding obligation maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
p1.rr FoP cRUTsERs CONPLETED

-,.+o- sAnt 1.-The Naval Bureau OF con
bas reformed T fast work with the plans
for the two new arrnored cruisers ana .a- thess
practically completed. The specinchtV ar,+sr The
n is for The TWO glrb boats also au s i'Ao ~
The Ia 81 naval act are well adVdhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA NAN WANTS S-o,ooooNO DAM
AGES FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.

AGES FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Albany Sept. byron NJ Schultz. Of Mead
vile Penn. has tled claim for S-0jss 900 against
IN state Of New-York for damages which. ne
ALLEGES he and some relatives suffered through
the putting Of the Buffalo Stone and Cement Com
panv through -eceivership proceedings in 1885
Charles 2 Tabor vas Attorney General at the
tine. and Franklin 6 Locke was attorney for the
Delaware Lacaawan and Wester Railway
Corapany Schultz. and afterwa4r the Buffalo
Stone ard Cement Company, in which Schultz
was 4 srockholder SAYS that he owned a hundred
acres Of land situated in Buffalo, opposite 10 Cen
trail Park, fronting IN Main-st- and Bailey-ave.,
and that the land contained valuable stone and
cement Quarries. He alleges that The railroad, as
the result OF conspiracy, took possession Of the
land. The papers in the case fled with the State
Court Of Claims a.legF that q result CT the
litigation OVER the property Schu.tzs life was
threatened unless gave up title tC the land. and
he vas also threatened with Incarceration in
insane asylum. AT. Schultz is acting his own
ATTORNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
JOHN TRIvETr NErTLEsHIP.

London. Sept 2-John Trivett Nettleship the
painter and author. died on Sunday He was a
brother of the famous r. L. Nettlesh!p. who died
In lS41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NGERsoLL-sERGE4NT co. TO expand.
has PURCHASED 100 ACRES NEAR PH-LuPsBURG.
N w R. GRACE PRESIDENT or
ORGANIZATION
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR-E CNE.

Phtiltpsbure Y J. Sept The IrgersoIl-Ser-
geallt Drill Company. whose main Offices are in
New-York City. and whose plant is al Easton.
Penn has purchased a tract OF $50 acres beyond
the limits Of this town. for the purpose OF con-
STRUGGLING additional buildings 10 enlarge the
pacty Of the plant. Il viii take nearly two years
to erect the buildings and equip them with naachin-
cry ready Tor business EE Mayor Grace. OF New
York. IS the president % the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
GAIN N TAX COLLECTIONS.
GOOD SHOWING FOR EIGHT MONTHS IN THE
BUREAU OF ARREARS.

William E. NeFadden, Deputy Collector OF As
sezsncnts ana Arrears in the Department Of FL
nance. yesterday reported Controller Grout that
The collections o. ms Office for the eight months
from January to September amounted 10 Ss5n0+1 So
net increase %. the first eight months OF this
year IS compared with last OF 1888 2l2 N His state
wfnt is q follows:
rar7-a-e+fve statement OF collections for The
mo-. d Of January to August both inclusive. for
ia H. an, t-l ana five boroEGhS consti-
---5.- ne City OF NeU-4 Ork:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS DISCONTINUED,
FRICTION IN THE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU AT
MANILA

Washington Oct 2-The Manila mails which
have just arrived give evidence of friction which
may prove serious In the end in the workings OF
the educational bureau in Marila. II is hard 70
find anything in the nature OF tangible charges.
but there are general expressions OF discomfort
among the teachers with the system under which
they are operating. which may cause some i'm
portant changes in the personnel IN few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ATEYPF At SUICIDE N HAVANA.
A NEw-JERsEY MAN sTABs HIMSELF IN
THE LEFT LUNG.
rBY CABLE TO THE IRIBUNE.I

fCogyright: 1872: By Inc Irl5l1e Assocla-loaF
Havana, Sept 2.-Joseph Hilliard, Of New
Jersey, tried 10 commit suicide here to-day
while temporarily insane by stabbing himself
In the left lung just under the heart Hilliard
who was chief clerk of the Rural Guard, is in
= hospital in q precarious condition A brother
Of General Chaffee took the knife from the
would be suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
DEATHS IN THIS STATE

Albany, Sept There were U.s. s,,''a+t ~ tbs
state in July according to the Oue r1,s The
state Health Commissioner. M month for
ayera &c number for the cor 5Sf
H.. last Eve years has been La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
hrs. s0LoNoN LOEB DEAD.

Word was received IN this city yesterday OF the
death at Upper Saranac Lake of Mrs Betty Loeb
VIE Of Solomon Loeb. she had been i'll only q
short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

49,. missing man. and the family
ioF,Iat-o =, y, j+s power 20 find him IL Ii not
a.ec+s that hs viii come 20 any HARM as ne
bs5 no sllicidsf,tsndsncy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
GREAT SUIT AGAINST STATE,

SoGI.7@5 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10


'e.". r.'S ' ', ny ,,., .i"s ,Hg oI
l'''' n.' ... Ioi,oi. , on. o"s'
us g'' -, So '',aW u, 'D .. ''o, ~,
80. 90 '...'-. ''"''.'. WV '.."
r''' .t.5 .' ~ 'i r'D7... ,'..'.'a
W. ,'''. ny W., p'. '''.ol ''.''..'
y" i,.N' .''e l,,"," VI 10 ""'"'' Va,
t'''' w.. " ..,'' .N'' a'I...' ", .a.l '.''.'
,, ..7 ',.' .'' ''.,' a.'''l so', l',. ,',
-. - .t ,,.. l .,. 10 '. , ''' ''''''
"' '""'
The publicity feature is all that could
he desired. Tie secretary Of tho
treasury not only complies the inf1r.
nation bul iH required TO prepare as
uauy copies as may Do needed for FREQ
distribution. II the people or invns-
tors are ignorant OF the true condition
OF the great interstate combinations
OF capital t.r fault VIA ho solely thau
own. LIKELY O. sharp contest would IL
made 90 Zoo courts as TO tho Interprg-
tat.ou Of the term "onnagcd Ia lntu
a.a.a commerce" but 30 % matter that
can easily up brought 10 d speedy con