davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
s0OOOS OOOoosoOSos

~ "ti 20" NhdN Nh' man n
sleeve was covered with blood, and he
believed him to be the man, but made
no attempt to arrest the man by force.
Fugi displayed great GOODNESS and new
er for a moment by word or deed,
made Fugita apprehend that he was
on his trail.
Fugi said that he too was on his way
to Wailuku and the murderer express
ed delight in having some one TO ac-
company him there. Without solicit
tatlon, Fugita told Fugi of his foul deed
and that he was going to Waikiki to
see the authorities about II. He felt
sure he was free from blame so he was
not going to run away from justice.
On the Maalaea road, four policemen
from Waikiki in charge OF Captain
Ferreira, came along and Fugita was
turned over to them by Fugi, and It
was only then that Fugita realized that
he was liable to arrest for his crime.
Fugita appeared before Magistrate
Mckay of Wailuku this Saturday morn
ing, waived examination, and was COM
mitted for trial for murder in the first
degree at the coming December term
of the Second Circuit Court. Fugita
will be sent "a Honolulu this evening
to await trial.
There are a great many OF the citi-
zens of Walluku who favor a reward
being given to Fugi for the capture of
the murderer, for had Fugita escaped
that result would not only have en-
tailed great expense to the govern
ment, but the sheriR's department
would have offered a reward of about
$500 for the capture Of Fugita.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

WANTEp-A man as general assist.
ant in soda water and ice business
in country district. Apply to F. E.
Clarke, HOLSTER Drug Co., or d. 7.
Bailey, Star Soda Works. ..
Oct. 81, 29. 81; Nov. 3, 8, T.. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
COOK SCHOOL CONCERT

Program of the monthly recital CIV
en- by pupils D! Cooks Music School
Saturday evening. October %:
PART I.
!. Valse Brillante two pianos
hands, ........... Moszkowsh
Piano a: Mrs. c. ]. Nc
Cracker, Mrs. Agatha Kelley.
Piano B: Mrs. Ada Brooks,
Miss Nina Craig.
2. Musical Top (piano) $50. .Krogmann
Frances Baker.
8. Absent (vocaD .......... Metcalf
Mr.. Ernest Kaai.
4. The Fair q pianos in unison)..
......... ..... ...... Gurlitt
Mabel Alvarez and Lucil Lucas.
8. The Happy Farmer (piano) 80.
-. -. -. ......... Schumann
Master Kenneth Ables.
6. Bid Me to Love (vocaD e. Barnard
Miss Jennie Cook.
Z. Little Prattler (piano) .Thersbach
Vera Damon.
PART II.
1.Sonata lin E fat, pianos) ....
-. ......... Clement
Piano A: Mrs. Ada Brooks.
Piano b: Miss Nina Craig.
2. Moorish Dance (piano) zee. Kaiser
Miss Florence Alvarez.
3. Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer
lVocaD E. :. ........ Wallace
Lillian Walty.
4. Maid from the Highlands (piano)
...l... -. ............... Lange
Frank Hoogs.
8. Last Rose OF Summer (piano)
Mrs. Ada Brooks.
6. (a) Cradle Song (vocaD 49,. Cook |
(b) The Kerry Dances (vocaD,.
'.'''''' MoiiOy
Mrs. Agatha Kelley.
z. Resignation (piano and organ)..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
FOR RENT

Two cottages on Waikiki Beach
noad. Six bedrooms each. Rent SEQ
each. Includes water rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
\ Z nnnuanaunnBuuuuu

Piano: Mrs. G. J. McCracken.
Organ: Mr.. e. Cook.
8. Rigoletto (piano) ........... Listz
Mrs. Agatha Kelley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27

AcomDlaint for assault and battery
was sworn to this morning against
Billy" Woods the prize fighter. 1t
appears thai Woods was caretaker OF
a place in Kakaako and that a man
came to Dust him when BILLY" showed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
LOST.

Warrant No. 6S4S,
dated Aug. 18th. 1902, for $500 to
Lahaina Hotel, from appropriation
"lncidentals Civil and Criminal
Exps." Kindly return to Bulletin of.
fee. 22S7-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
TIDES.

Last quarter of the moon, 23d, 1928
D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-27
HAMAKUA KICK
AND THE REPLY

Continued from Page II
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15

Money to loan on good real estate Sc
curity at 8 per cent. +. N. DrcKERsON.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
Motto. orE.nmi sc.,I.m-n..

In the matter Of the estate Of DR.. Joseph W.
Holt. deceas d.
Notice is hereby given. that on Monday the
a5th day OF August. A. u. 1862, being one OF
the regular days Of the Aiilu,tterm the County
Conrt of Delta county, Colorado, ]. Cora Holt,
ndministrntri1 Of said estate will appear before
ment Ms such adm minlstratrix. prny the approval
Of the same. and will then apply toOe discharged
as such admin,stfatri1; at which time snd place
any person IN interest may appear and ptcscDt
objections IN the same II any there be
Dated ut Delta. Col0rado July ~. 1902
CORA HOLT,
Administrative Of the 'estats Of DR.. Joseph W.
Holt, decsssod
Firx In, Aug !; last AuG. -.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
w yment Of .he interest on certain prom.
of fonr hundred d II ,r, 900 0Oi payable to the
order OF The Colorado Loan and Mortgage Com
pany. md secured hy deed Gf irnsf nf said Rob.
rrt u. II ckman dated May lsJ3. and recorded
in the orce Of the Clerkan Recorder of Delta
county, Colorado, ~ page i've hundred thirty
(530l, oi book twenty seven IN land
VII rras the beneficiary uudrr said deed of
trust and the legal hoiier Of the note secured
the ehy, has declared n violation Of the cove
nants Of said deed of trust And
Whereas, Kirke II. Field, the irnstce nam.d In
tile said decd Of trust is absent from the Stnte OF
Colorado. and has removed thercfron and
Whereas. George W. Walker, frst successor III
trust in said tru deed named, Is dead, by virtue
Of which the acting Clerk and Recorder Of the
unity Of Dc,ta has become Successor in triixt md
new trustee.
Now. therefore. thirty 600 days Notice is here
and Recorder of said county Of Delta AS snc-
C s or in trust and new trustee, under AMI 'bv
virtue Of the authority in me by .aih ,crd Of
triIt vested. and III acGnIdanre with the terms
Of sale specified therein. for the purposc oJ Jay-
lag the said note Of four hundred d.,llars sl0o0e
and all unpaid interest thereon and the COSTS and
expenses Of this trust. ,m SATURDAY., the sixth
day OF September. 1892. at the hour of q o'clock
10 the forenoon, Mt pnb'ir nuc ion. vt the south
front door Of the county court house. In the town
of Delta. county Of Delta and STATE Of Colorado.
for the highest and hes, pr &c TIE same W II bring
In cash. VIII sell and dispose nf all the premises
and property dcsctiped In said deed Of trust as
follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter ofthc northwest quarter
fnrAnwi4). and 'he northwest qunrter ~ the
northeast quarter (nwI1nehj and the southeast
quarter uf the northwest quarter tsciAnwi4) and
the northeast quar-, er Of The southwest quarter
(nekswh) Of section numbered twenty f20), all
IN township numbered thirteen (i3J south. NJ
range numbered ninety-fp tgi) west Of the
SIKH (6tl) principal meridian, and hts interest
In The Surface Greek Ditch and Reservoir Com
pany. consisting of four ~ shares Of stock.
II. X. FERGUSON
County Clerk and Recorder Of Delta county, Col
Grade. Successor IN Trust add New Trustee.
First publication. August |. 1902
Last publ cation ScnIpmhnrA q 1902
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
Boyce & Gilbert
Residence Property.

Half acre IN North Delta, one Of the best I'M,
pr we'd places there. nicely planted with all kImd'
OF shiuhbery aud few fruit trees of the fin, 81
varieties. This place Il surely n ba rgain AT the
price ofierod, so call at once II you want first
cl iss home In the best part of fCclsrado.
Groom house, newly papered city water, and
25-soOt lots On Neeker street. Cheap for cash
Two-stsry ho,iss on Main street, rooms aud
hall below, four r,ons and hall in second story
lawn front and hack good out houses. Would
soil house carpeted
A good T.rooIn house with 9 tn 4 lots r0I
large closets. one used for bath snd wash room
niceiy furnished. Cheap for cash or on easy
terms
Residence q storey; 80 zoo. s',lI5 cash bal
ance on time. Has ronNs, bath room well
finished, one acre 0d land. assorted fruit and
berr es "A fne yar,i Of rnses and flowers ami good
void and cnal house 12xi5.
Dwelling house and sable, acres Of land.
acres in bearing orchard. 1 acre in gardea and
acre in alfalfa, with plenty of water. Ppice
81. SO nne-half down. ba1Rnce on time.
nee I-rDOm house iilsfintshed: nj CO closet IN
each room, water In yard. WiIikell alta barga II
Eight choice lots near the depot, unimproved
Will sell at "A bargain.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

CORY. CotoRA DD AUGUST o, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that there will be 4
special meeting Of The stockholders Of The Fruit
Growers Ditch and RESERVOIR Company held at
the Mound School House at Cory, Colorado, on
Saturday, September 9Th 1yU,, at2 O'CLOCK y IN ,
for the purpose Of acting on the following prop
ositions. viz
FirstiTo devise means and plans for the com
petinn OF the dam Of the com eany = reservoir
Sccond-ro ratify lease Of colnpnnys land 10
J. 4. Whiting.
Third-To effect a settlement with J. c. Hart.
fFourfl-To take action on getting extra acre :
age decrees under Butte and Fogg ditches.
+Fifth-TO transact siIch other business O. may
legally come before the meeting.
A. n. MILLER. President.
WIN. RESEIroTT, S. cretary
First irs Aug 9; last Aug 221
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15

AN ORDINANCE ORDERING THE CONSTRUC.
TION o.. 4 SANITARY SEWER IN SAM
TARI SEWER DIS STRICT NUMBER ONE OF
THE TOWN OF DELTA, COLORADO.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
Desert Land. Final 1rOeG.--NOtice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

MrSTRosE, Cuio July 2i, 1902
Notice Is he'eby given that l. NJ. Brinker,
assignee Of Isaac S. Hewitt. of Denver. Arapn-
hoe county, Colorado. has fled notice Of
intentian u make proof on his desert land
claim No. 4OJ. Ute series. for the NJ nwii, and
nis swi4 stction 20, township 10 sonih. range o.
welch, county Judge and 0x.o1cio clerk, at
Delta, Cols , Monday, the sth day ef September.
1879
complete irrig alton and rec.amati N OF said
land
Fred Blachly. Frank McCullaoh, WIN. Buffers
and r. j. Sullivan all OF Delta. Colorado.
j. A. LAYTON. Register.
FIRST ins: Aug !: Inst iIis. Sept o.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT or ThI IHTtpIOH. ! o.
LAND OFFICE AT MoSrnoSg CoIOnApo,
July 0. lpg1.
Notice in hereby given TINT tie following
named settler ha. fled notice of his intention "
make final proof In support o. his claim and III hst
said proof VIII be made before Milton Il. wslGl,
county judge and ex-ofioio c.ork st Delta,
Colorado, on August ~, 1907. viz
CHARLES G. sTATES.
upon his D S. No 2ass Ute Series. for tile a p y
S II section ". y Ek and N r. H6E a,
section IL. town. l3 south, range 95 west 6lh p. ".
ne names the following witnesses u prove MS
cnntinuDis residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
John W. Hltinapn and Flank T.. swifsef. ef
Cedaredge. Colo; Frederick W Fold, OF Cory.
,Ccjo ahd lsAac Rowell, Of Cedarsdse. Colo.
J. A. LAYTON. Register.
First pub. July II. Ast Avg Is.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
Horses. Cattle. I,np,e.ne en,.. Etc.

People wanting some good teams should not
wait loo long. as horses are goin. tD lie micn
we have several good teams at what stock Is
actually worth.
We have almost anv kind OF serond hand
farming tools Hlat person needs on n Tancii. at
srctnd hand i.rnes
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15
rh. Battle-Ground Of rnos.r. Thought.


Tue CHICAGO REcoRp-HEaALp has
conceived the unique idea of assigning
a page of,its Sunday edition to the pu b.
lie for the free discussion OF importa n t
questions OF the day. Under the head
The Battle Ground OF Modern Thought"
an opportunity 10 offered to the public
for tho same discussion Of all problem MS
engaging the attention OF the American n
people. Writers OF ability present the
views on subjects not generally treated
10 the daily press, and REcoRD. II rRAIp
readers generally are invited to join the
debate. The fairest, most forcpful and
original contributions are published.
The following are few OF the sui st Is
which, have tbsen discussed since this
department was frat established.
"Is Blacklisting Within the Law
TRUSTS. and the Proper Way to R,gu-
late Them"
"GreatPnril that Bessts Pagan China.
Liquor Trade and Its Evil Conse-
quences.
Are Free Books Wanted in Public
Schools"
"Inhumauify to Animals"
THE RECORD HERALD disrlaims any
responsibility for the dogmas upheld.
the theroes advanced or the panaceas
advocated. 1t reserves the right only
to preserve order. to keep out personal
tiles and rsncor and to see that good
temper aud candor characterize the dis
oussions.
The Delta independent., 1902-08-15

are bound to have usts.
So says the Nsw York journal" in
an editorial paragraph which aspires c
be epigrammatic. but only succeeds in
being yellow" We had trusts wht q
We lal Democrats. tarif-lots OF
them. Great Britain, which is the mod
el free-trade country, has trusts by t. c
hundred.> We, too. should have trusts
il We had no tariff. Indeed, that is al
We should have, for il the tariff were re.
moved tho trusts would survive just tn .
same. but the indept lent produ ing
concerns woull 60 to the wall Result
"a million or more wig e.rnsrs thrown
out Of their jobs. lower wages for thosa
who had work. and trusts just thu same.
Money to loan on good real estate Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Alley, a small town in Rhenish Prussia, where
his father was the rabbi of a small congrega-
ton. He only few years old when the
family came to this city, Rabbi Adler having ac-
cepted the call from the Temple Emanuel.
Young Adler was educated at the public schools
and then attended Columbia College, where he
graduated in the class Of 20 After con
tinung his studies at Berlin he came back to
New-York, and many Of his friends hoped that
he would be appointed assistant to his father,
with view to succeeding to the pastorate. But
he had become a thorough nationalist while
abroad and in the one lecture which he deliv-
cred in his fathers pulpit he showed that he
was not fitted for the post Of rabbi This first
and only address delivered by DR. Adler from
the pulpit of the Temple Emanuel likened
at that time by a man who heard it to the Book
OF Esther in that the word God" did not occur
in it.
He was appointed TO the chair Of Oriental
languages at Cornell, but after several years
service was compelled to resign because his
qualities Of free thought were considered dan
gerous to the students. 1t was feared that
his rationalism might demoralize the college
and despite the fact that no question was
raised as to the ability Of the young professor
he had to 80. This act on the part Of the
Cornell powers caused the formation Of the
Society for Ethical Culture. DR.. Adler laid
aside cap and gown and with the aid Of a
few members of the Jewish community who
as they said, had "outgrown the synagogue"
he organized the society which has never ceased
to grow since its first meeting took place The
first address to the society delivered on
May Is, 1876, before small audience at Stan
dard Hall. In 1877 the society removed to Chick
ering Hall, and In 1890 the quarters were
changed to Carnegie Hall The small congrega-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

crippled children, a section for the study Of
child nature and children's guild. These sec
tons are under the direction of Mrs. Frances S.
Hellman, Mrs. Helen Alder Mrs. Ernest Strauss
Mrs Harry Hastings, Mrs P. S. Sternberger
and Mrs. l. SeliSsberg, respectively. wage
earners' section, with the object to unite the
young working women of the society in ethical
aims" is presided over by Miss Wanda Travers.
and Miss Selma ]. Levy is the president of the
Young Womens Union, the object Of which is
Ito unite the young of the society in
common interests" Mrs. Henry Olesheimer is
the president Of the Women's Conference.
\ young mems union, organized for the pur-
pose Of keeping the young men Of the society
in touch with each other" has regular social
and educational meetings. The officers are:
Victor II. Kohn president, and Henry Frank
secretary. The Hudson Guild has a settle
ment" at No pa West Tweuty-sixth- st, where
Or. J. 7. Elliott is the head worker. It's feat
uIes are kindergarten, penny provident fund.-
basket weaving, carpentry, stenography, libra
~, mothers meetings lectures, entertainments,
gymnasium etc Charles Lehman is the chair
man of this department, and Julius Open
heimer, treasurer.
The officers Of the Fresh Air Fund Victor
II Kohn president, Milton NJ. Klein. chairman;
Arthur b. Goodkind, secretary. and Walter
Lehman. treasurer
The Choral Union under the management Of
julius II. Cohen, renders the music at the sun
lay morning exercises
The graduates Of the school keep up their re-
atious with the society. and have formed
alumni and alumne associations. OF which
Marion EIsberg and Mary a Kyle are the pre-
siding officers.
The management Of the affairs OF the society
is in the hands Of the following board OF trus-
tees. Or. Felix Adler Emil Berolzheimer, John
Frankenhcimcr Preutis c.. Hale Robert B.
Hirsch, James klaher. J. d. LANCE. Max Naum-
burg Adolphe Openhym, Alfred r. Wolff, Julius
J. Frank NJ. Goldfrank. Mrs. Frances S. He'll
man. John Hyslop, Robert D Kohn S. Phillips
Mende Mrs II. Ollesheimer. Professor L. r. \.
>eligman and Adolph Wurzburger.
At the ceremonies which Will take place on
November -. addresses will be delivered by
Mayor Low. DR. William II. Maxwell, City Su-
perinterdent of Schools; r. Fulton Cutting and
other men who not members of the society
bur are deeply interested in its educational
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
4 COLOMBIAN EYACTIOV.

significant story of the conditions prevail
ing in the part of South America where revolu-
tons are periodical is told by Peter MacQueen,
the Boston traveller, whose wandernss are
wide as the hemispheres
Il " Is getting ready to leave a small town
in Colombia" said MacQueen. when a very
much uniformed official waited on me.
" Senior said he. politely, I understand that
YOU have decided to leave US tomorrow
Il admitted that my intention was such
" 'Senor,' he continued. dcferentially, have
called to remind yoIr eXcelency that there is
charge of $40 sold made for the privilege of
leaving
Il looked at the in utter amazement for
a moment; then l inquired what reason was
alleged for this piece Of robbery.
80 All Senior, there is reason
las l was anxious to catch the boat paid the
$40; but own l disturbed when l got
back to New-York to hear the New-York police
called The Finest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
CAL CULTURE.


'ioh DIT the lectures increased until the average
attendance is now about eighteen hundred.
Ethlcal culture societies have been organized in
Chcago' St Louis and Philadelphia, and are
pelhg conducted 10y William NJ. Salter. w. L.
0heidoh ana > Burns Weston, respectively,
ana Dr' Adler has also established similar
cieueS Ia Germahy' England, France, Switzer-
iahd ana Italy
4heie are boards and committees and trus-
tees ana other official bodies in the various
branches OF the society all OF whom sho" by
,i'" a''ei'''oh 10 the Work III Their various
u'P''i 'el's lil'-' the! are deeply interested in
the society, nut thcy ali acknowledge that Or.
AH'ei Is really the leader IN all that the term
implies, ana that they Al! draw their IHspira-
ton from MN.
me development Of the Society for Ethical
culture has been a triumph for the leader, but
he celebrated another victory less than "a year
ago in which his many followers rejoioed with
him. twenty-five years after leaving Cornell
because Of his advanced ideas, IN was chosen
professor OF social and political ethics ~ Co
lumbia University
The property Oh which the new home Of the
society will be erected was purchased three
years ago for S2loUDu Tho huiIIing for which
the cornerstone vii. ie laid "a week from next
Saturday viii. when completed have a frontaue
of 200 feet ana depth 90 Ion feet II viii be
built after plans by Carer, * Hastings ana
Robert d. Kohn. The fund lor The u,ss struct-
ure have been contributed not ou.y ty meme
bers of the society, tut hy citizens who recoS-
nlZe and appreciate the value 81 tus edu &C., nal
work done by the organization 4 member Of
The society in speaking of jhe uew building
enid: When il is completed il wlI l- q grand
monument to Professor Adler who has worked
increasingly toward that end H. has cutIIyed
his critics. and has shown them that real good
may be accomplished outside tE. churches He
has set us all a fine example by his di-lnter,-t
cd lahors for the public good and although he
has ACCOMPLISHED much in the deycIopfnaut Of
the society which ne founded lie, has had ti,r,
10 devote to public affairs our improved tene-
ment houses and the improved conditions ON the
East Side are LARGELY du. IN his wort, ana his
ability to interest Others in tba cans. once
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17
WH-RE THEY MARRY YOUNG.
In Austria Children of Fourteen Years
May Be Made Man and wife.


May Be Made Man and wife.
Persons who think they are "o'er
young to marry yet" should look
abroad and see what is thought in
other nations about the proper age for
matrimony. In Austria boy and girl
having arrived at the age Of IA are
considered to be old enough for matri-
monial purposes, and the law allows
them to marry and begin housekeep-
ing as soon as they please. In Ger
many Il man is not considered to have
arrived at a marriageable age up+il
he is IS and in France and Belgiu IN
the man must be IS and the girl j5.
In Spain the bridegroom must have ar
rived at the mature age of IA and the
bride must be staid young lady of
-. The law is the same in Portugal.
Hungary has a funny marriage law.
For Catholics the marriageable age is
considered to be IA for the boy and
II for the girl. but for Protestants
it is is for the boy and Is for the
girl. Why this distinction? In SwitZ-
erland and Greece the ages are IA for
tiie Doy anu Il lDI lHe BlIl, lle Sdllle
as in Spain and Portugal. In Spain,
Greece and Portugal boys and girls
mature rapidly, and boy of IA is as
old physically as a boy of Is in more
northern countries, but it seems
strange that the hardy mountaineers
of Switzerland. where there is no such
excuse for child marriages, should Sc
such an early age for matrimony.
For really youthful marriages one
should go to Turkey. There the law
allows boy and girl who can walk
properly" and who understands the
meaning of the necessary religious
service to be united for life. In Bull
garia and Servia girls are allowed to
marry as soon as they cease to be
babies, and the girl who is not en-
gagged by the time she is 16 is con-
sidered hopeless old maid. In Amer
lea woman never loses hope-nor
man either.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-17

lne aliens mad frequently lntermar-
ried. George Allen was the first mis-
sionary ever sent out of England and
was man of good repute and great
influence in the early days of this
country.
Fortune from Husband.
Nine. Nordica's fortune has twice
been increased by money from the es-
tate OF her former husband, Fred C.
Cover, to whom she was married in
Paris in 1882. He was reported to have
perished in an attempt to cross the
English channel in a balloon soon af-
ter his wife had begun suit for
separation in 1885. He was supposed
to have left a fortune of 100000, but
was believed to have put most of 1t
out of the reach of his wife.
Nine. Nordica was reported in 1894
to have relinquished all claims to the
Cover estate in consideration of a
cash payment of $4,000 and in 1893
is said to have received $25,000 for
her signature releasing her dover
rights in an estate near Brookline.
Mass, near the Country Club proper
ty there.
Fred C. Cover has since been re-
ported as alive in India and elsewhere
and in 1894 he was reported to have
been seen in Boston.