davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

WANTED Ho'i-ckeeper, no work, SO; two white
MATTRESSES. So; deposit required, 81. Employ
meBt s2I Peuusy wanna ave NV el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE-Tao thou>nd shares OF nirei,zz
Telegraph stock, cheap; also subcJmp8uie, shares
ADDE'S BOX ia, this Office. eI
HAVE SEVERAL BARGAINS oiEar. grocery.
and other lines % business Cali quick. % -
z Co. COZ 18th ST. NV el52
WANTED-FuIl set Of secondhand carriage smith
too.s Address Bon lt2, t'TiS-vr'cr. miss
FOR sALE-Corner grocery. doing good bui-
ness; good hXtures: fun line stQk must sell It
once; reason, other business; price SI75s no
agents Addrezs bon l34. tins qthro- ml5-5
FOR sALE-HsIf interest H. aoA yard. paying
business CAPITAL BJ SlNE>S EXCHANGE. At
lantic Building. Ig... ml5-8
PAYING GROCERY. $40. u3I invoice. must
sscrihce. Ad.re-s BON 49,, this office. ihl55
HUSTLING. experienced Young man desires 10 buy
cigar store and pool room on monthly payments,
must be Ia good location and al reasonable price.
give full particulars. Adtrcss bon I25 this 0fige
NILS
WANTED-A syndicate Is nov, being formed 90
purchase valuable oil and sulphur propefliez 40
spindle Top and sulphur Station -Four rcii BILE
persons with means 20 complete syndicate can
make gjlt-edge investment. closest investigation
solicited ROOMS and 3, Cl2 lfth ST. uw. MAS
FOR sALE-GroccIy stores. cigar stores. roomfus
house. dining rooms, eonieeuoner.r-. Bl MAP.
20 - Mia
FOR sALE-stocs and fixtures Of small coufee-
'ionery and notions @5ll 9Th st. n~- miles
WANTED Responsible man with 5000 TO take
interest Ir tire best carriage business in this
city; profits guaranteed. Address BOX To- this
ofH-- ml4-8
FOR SALE-Nilliue5,. and faucy good bushes.
good location northwest, a. once Address BOX
III, this Office. mli-3
FOR sALE-FIour and ICED store, OF viii trade
for dirt carts OF Va-cu and hJr5es. Corner 5th
ana SIS u.s. el55
FOR SALE-IOO-eaUou mil. route and old-c.tab-
IlzHed busiHe-s and fixtures; cheap lJr cash. AL-
dreas BOX ll8, this office. eI5-a
STOCK AND FIXTURES Of established grocery
and market store, Southeast, dwelling stJl-hcd,
good moneyunskcr. AddTe, bon H. this office.
el33
FOR SALE-Crooery store and aztures. Apply %
r st. NV, City ml55
FOR SALE-SaIoou and small hotel on PROMINENT
corner northwest; fortune has been made ia this
house, 5000. W J. DUGAN. 6l7 La. ave. miss
FOR sALE-saloon. located near large Govern
nent Department, $500 " j. DJGAN. 6I4 L..
ave miss
FOR SALE saloon propeft, and cuisines. best
section OF Washington; owner retiring ". j.
DJGAN, on Ia. ave. miss
FOR sALE-yi, -aIocp and propertr. on account
of IlAess. having been in business for twenty
years. address BON H. this Office mss
1 FOK SALE-SlIoon, 5000; stock, 500, sales.
80 daily. Adde's BOZ III, this office. miss
/ GENTLEMAN going 20 Hawaii and Australasia
I wants secretary with small capital. Address BOX
I 100. this Office rlIa-8
I TOR SAIE-Cigsr store good location. business
/ street, quick, 500 vs.. Il. YOUNG, 200 9th st.
NV. ru73.g#
BAD BILLS COLLECTED. or no charge. H. D.
| GORDON, Lawyer, 6i5 18th o.. nv. mI0-6
| BEST WATCH MAINsPRISCs. SOC. BROWNE.
! 90 ;. WherS you tYansfer. m2l-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
HOTEL BALTIMORE. overlooking White House.
special rates 10 families; single rooms. with
board, S25 up 18th st. and New York ave el55
ROOMS AND BOARD-Near Capitol and Ii
bT4ry; furnished, well-heated rooms. with good
table board. rates low IS A st. Sc. el
ROOMS AND BOARD-The VINDON CAFE. s
week. 1921 Z ST. UW. e153
FOR REMISSION heated rooms, with board;
near Capitol 30 Isl 81 ne mI5-S
FOR RENT-Large. nicely furnished front room.
second floor; excellent table. 1921 18th St. NV.
ml5-5
TWO neWly-turnishcd front rooms. with or with
ont board. near Capitol and Library 5ls ID 81.
-e. eIf3
sECOND-STORY FRONT. also two single rooms.
with board i0l g ~ NV. eliS
FOR RENT-Rooms. and board us Iuh ST
mi 4-3
FOR REST-Nevly papered. painted and fur
ui-hed rooms strictly ft-clszsi hot water heat.
boarding 3li 9th 20. nw. ml4-5
LARGE, pleasant rooms; good board; reason
able 81 ID 81. Nv. eI35
FOR RENT-Laree front room. with board. for
Two gentlemen; single beds. 1921 sth So. NV
mis-
TABLE BOARD.
GOOD rABLE BOARD. l5s st. ne. els
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

WANTED-Nhite cook aui chambermaid; also col
ored cook. chambermaid, and general worker
1911 IJ,l 81. eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
wANTED-MIscELLANEoUs.

WANTEB-MISCELLA
NANFED-T0 rent Cor month OF two a small
job pres Address BON lsj, this ofhce. mI5-s
WANTED To bu, old feather beds. l.. MARKS.
. Ayrtle - eIi-3
WANTED several fishing -c0vs. about eight feet
long Adde'S MRS. TAILOR, F0uT-Mi Run, Va
el2Iiz
WANTED Pawn ticAets Tor diamonds and lew
eiIyi cgal paid fgr old gold. silver etc. LOUIS
ABkAHANs, f3S oh -. NV lel5-u
WANTED-N.ckel- plated Showcases. 6. S. or To-
feet Addres 90 9th b. Hw. elgS
INFANTS AND SMALL CHmDRFx. cared for IN
reasonable terms. For Information apply 1874
5itL st- ful1E
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for iron. lead. COP
per bras. bottles. book stock and rubber. also
machinery and general merchandise EDGAR
BAUM. 2Oo0 7th 81. nv. del2-d
WANTED will pay highest cash price for
postal. will cali b. TARSHEs, 1905 an 81 nv
&C.,
WANTED-Cazh paid Tor All kinds Of household
furniture. Once and store fixtures. also sold on
commission. II. ROSENBERG. AuCtIOneer C5g
Louisi4na ave nw- eZ4-u
WANTED Bring you- old gold and silver.
watches and Diamonds to the MINT. SIS G. ST.
NV, and get foil value in ready money. GEO
MAHTIN- Manager iat--2m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
wANTED-coUNTRY PROPERTY.

WILL EXCHANGE hirL-class undOubted mining
seaurlties Tor large plantation in Maryland Or
Virginia udevater preferred. tNFncfs er.
~. r. Know, Real Estate TrUt Bldg. Phila-
delphia. mg-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

~ The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CuLUMBIA--kATIE T. LEVY IT Al.
Compartments, IS. NARY GALLAGHER
THOMAS HEOJLAHAN ET Al Defendants.
No Zg253- Equity Docket No. 80
The object Of this suit 20 obtsin ne parti-
riUH and sale Of lot g. IN Charles c. hlmau's
subdivision Of square No. Cl5. IN tie city Of
Washington, District Of Columbia.
On motion Of the compliments. By J. En5s
RAY, j-, their attorney, Il is this 9th day
ol January, A. ID. 1902. ordered that the de-
iruldEt. Thomas HsOulahan, cause his appear
8ncc % De entered herein on or before the for
tI~tI day. exclusive OF SUNDAYS and legal holt
Gays, occurring after the day OF the first pubIi-
cation % this order. otherwise the cause viii be
proceeded with in case Of default TINS order
% be published in The Washington Times aud
the ~ Washington Law Reporter" once week
for three successive weeks
By the Court.
iSeaj A C. BRADLEY Justice
True c0gy-Tssts
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By FRED. g. OCONNELL. Asst Clerk.
felsIJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT. or co
LTMBIA, HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT
no 1889. Administration
This is 10 give notice that the subscriber. Of
the District % Columbia. has obtained frun the
Probate Court OI the District OF Columbia let
ter festdrsrIli4ry on the estate II John O'Neil.
late % the District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the decreased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers. thereof. legally authenticated % the
subscriber. before the lFTH DAY OF FEB
RI AIRY. A. D. l9J5s otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit q said estate.
Given under my hand this l4th day OF Feb
rIary, 1902
ELIZABETH T. O'NEu,
7Os 22d 81 NV.
Attest LOUIS A DENT,
Register Of Wills for the District % Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court
CHARLES ". DABR. Attorney.
f-J5. Z2UaTl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
WANTED ROOMS.

WANTED ROOMS.
WANTED-MiI give s. month for small mfu-
nished room near Congressional Library. register
heat; no light. Address IIJ State Department.
Mig
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
wANTEp-noos.s AND noAKp.

NANTED-siHsie room by gentleman: north
wet. board derired; state terms. Addres, BON
lii. ihio ONCE miss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
birds. boGs. ETC.

FOR SALE-singing csnaries. parrots. eats. dogs.
rabbits. HInea pigs. fancy poultFy. pea-iQwls,
e9lahshea IncubatOrs. etc. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE 7l2 18th st. nv ml2-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

WkSTEB-A. competent waitress. Apply with
references, I Z 20. nv. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
LOST.

LOST.
LOSr-PocketJoek containing money. keys. etc.
Leave with cashier, Temple Hotel and receive re-
ward eIJ3
LOST Chateiaiue bag in 18th ST. car going to
Peace Monument, O'Clock, February H. Re
ward NIB 9TH ST. Sc MI
LOST-Wiu gentleman who got wrong oyercoat
by mistake on the basin yesterday afternoon
please communicate with CRAWFORD. Cos 10Th
- 2@-' mi
LOST-me-day. St. Bernard dog and fox terrier
puppy white with spot over left eye; were
together Reward if returned to 622 Eye ST. NV
LOST-Ccutieruan's watch fob, with engraved
monogram, RI F. H." Please return same 20
r. f. HESTER. 104 I4th ST. NV, and receive re-
ward. eIf-3
LOST-Wcdnesday. belt with army buckle. Re
w-rd ~ returned 20 81 ! 81 NV miss
FoUAD.
FOrND-Ladiosl .-Royar. Clue Anything
EANNs. Toe
FOJND-At Laeey's most modem see cream fac
tory IN America. delicious chocolate, vanilla and
ttfaWberry ice cream: made from the fruit. not
The acid yOc pr gallon. Also Lacey's special
&c per gailon- CEc7. %. New York Eye- Phone
haiE $50 delO-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
st1t.rIoN. wANrrp-rrmALE.
wAETED--AGENTs.

aTy and commission; permanent. POMEROY a
CO. hsnkers, jlJ DrexeI BuIliug, Philadelphia,
Pa nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
HELP wkXTED-FEmALE


HEP wNNTED-FEmALE-
WANTED Ha,.-rkeeper, no work, SO; two white
MATTRESSES. So; deposit required, 81. Employ
meBt. s2I PeuHsylyau ave NV 81
UANTED-vhite cook aai chalnbermaid. also col
ored cook. cham5ermaId, and general worker
IziI toh 81. Ell
WkNTED-A competent waitress. Apply. with
references, 81 nv I
WANTED-Nurse. white. competent to handle
scarlet fever; bring references from doctor 20
% ne nj
-Wash-rwoman: day work: good pay;
scarlet fever 30 house but thoroughly quar-
antded ~ Ga 81 he nj
WANTEB--Ci,aH 5ermaid. waitress, cook, and
ngrse. EUod Wages also sirl, 90 North; fare
l0lS n. y. av-. MI
wANTED-Lady for confectionery; also quick
lunch. gir-,. steady wor-- 100 New York av
ne. nj
WkNrED-A ehamberHaid. 17a7 Oregon ay- NV.
wSNTu-waisreses at once. COS Pa, ay. nv.
mI5-3
WANTED-A German girl 10 do light house
WORK and assist IN store AdQress Boa 40, this
once. mlj-2
WFSEEB-Ats 7ouce. G experienced waitress.
Apply, with good reference, : KAHN, son g.
CO-, Aareel space. mlS-z
WANTED-A hrst-class ladies' tailor. 1912 + s..
MIA
WANrED-A rifl for general bou.eyyor< "a s.I,
St na mi
wANTED-Cir for re.cr,I bouseuorz. hiring
reference 6Is 18Th st. uo stairs nj
- L6-5Ilge n 1l-,.'T--i,7 il,.is,ss an-Iy
Nsnasar .NEEIEy FIFCTRFCAL 90 an I4fb
81! Az. r.I
WANTED fr.t-clsss white vaitr,s,es ApUIv
A. one, TIE YARNI-u HOTEL. y. 8 AZ. 51d
{ 81. Sc. M
u-sNTFu-s Good or,tz 81 and s1s- md
sr,arrI,orr,sid and ,,-s5frf-ss oa--a-.I ,,,-,lr
~ nr mi
WANTED Woman 70 COOK and do geTe-5I hons
- - ~ ~ o.,li 49, sag i,1l ms,
noka gt nj
" 81 - 9ls --dy e~''le5 lh g5oGeIy store
go ~ Do' ~ sue
- ------
A. .'e-t lololeu Ilil' ABOUT 10 yeaFs ele,
!. LaiN"s o. w. 10 "'''ii'si reference 20 II
--
hANlEl'- Refined, experienced Waitress, immedi-
aleg- Aaares Boa lzs, t@is once nit
WANTED Lzundress 60 assist in housework. no
cooking Apply 1924 sth ST. NV. eIS3
lf1nobra.5rU. mus b.. ,,.,,,L -r5 ,-,i.-5 no
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
FoREIGx MAILS.

WASHINGTON. u. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE
should be re-d daily, as changes nav occur ar
any time
FOREIGN 2AILS are forwarded % the ports OF
iiinE daiIy and the schedule OF cIosings Is ar
ragged On the Presumption Of their uninteruIntcd
1ygal1nl transit For the week ending Feargary
-, 1872. the last connecting closes wiu be made
rom the MAIN OFFICE as follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
HELP wANrED-MALE q FEMALE

SPECIAL PREPARATION for higher civil service
examinations, % cents per day AGlress box
IA, this Office 81
WANTED meR and g women -Canyassers for
coffee aud Tea trade; good pay. JERSEY COP
FEE CO. cCIsleI> \. J. Az and sts-uv. MI
'-SHE RID CAKE n HIS HAT" Pastor p.
Hez Sven explains S0uday night T-45 February
10 Free PCWs- second Baptist Church Audi
forum, ftn - and a. az. Sc. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
TRAINS on RLUEMONr BRANCH

Leave Washington sseI a. m DALI. 100 ?. n.
ass o. m and f9 p m. week days. and 6-Z5 p-
N sundays only Tor BiucnOut. and 6-25 p H.
week days and II go r. M. theatre train. Non
6ayE Wednesdays and Saturdays ior Lses5urg-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANO TUNING. $50; factory expert. J'
ID. DURITN. 800 18th ST. s.. els
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-19
CADETS WELCOMED

The Waverly Cadets were given a roy
al reception by The members of the Wav-
erly Church congregation in honor Of
their return home from two weeks camp
ing out at Northfeld, Mass. The recep-
ton took place in the church parlors,
which were beautifully decorated with
flowers and palms. A hib banner stretch
ed across one of the rooms bore in large
letters, ''Welcome Home"
Bouquets were presented to Lieuten-
ant +. B. Gaddis, James Lang and Pas
tor Briggs. The presentation speeches
were made by L. H. Larry. Pastor Briggs
gave lively narrative of events at the
camp. He said that while he was graft
fed over the conduct of the corps in gem
eral, he was not satisfied with the action
of Some of the boys, who We're disobedi-
ent He invited the mothers of the boys
to 4 conference to discuss the subject in
the church parlors tonight. Mr.. Briggs
made stopAover on the way home at
Williamsport. N j., his old home. The
William Martin Fife and Drum Corps
were in attendance and rendered several
selections, and exhibition of baton jug
Cling was given by Edward Evans. Ice
cream and cake were served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-19
JURY DIsACREES
Twelve Men Trying Ralph
Cohen Unable to Agree
Upon a Verdict
New Trial I'm
likely.

The jury in the case of Ralph Cohen,
the New York real estate broker, indlct-
ed jointly with the woman known as
Jane West, for an alleged attempt to
swindle the New Jersey Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, by obtaining a
1000 mortgage on property which the
woman,claimed to own, but did not, came
into the Court of General Sessions at
10 o'clock this morning, announced its
inability to agree, and was discharged
by the Court
The jury was locked up for Is hours
and it is said that the last ballot taken
stood 10 to II for acquittal. On the
first ballot, when the jury retired, the
vote was a tie.
The defendant, who remained at the
Court House with his bondsInan all night
seemed much disappointed at the result.
He is under $500 bonds and it is not
likely that he will be tried again owing
to the expense and the uncertainty of a
conviction.
Judge Blair in discharging the jury,
complimented them on the conscientious
manner in which they had performed
their duty. He said it was pleasure
to the Court to observe the intelligence
with which the jury grasped the evidence
in the case and that he believed that it
was an honest and conscientious differ
ence of opinion that caused the disagree
mont
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-19
Gutenberg Saloon Keepers
Arrest Caused On the
Eve Of His Departure
for Europe.
CAUGHT IN THE BANQUET ROOI
Girl Charges He Imprisoned
Her in a Room and Broke
His Promise to Marry
CAUGHT IN THE BANQUET RooH


George Meyser, saloonkeeper. Of
Sixth street and Hudson avenue, Gut
tenberg. was arrested last night as hs
was about to entertain number of his
friends at farewell banquet on the eve
of his departure for Europe Complaint
was made against him by Rosie Sched-
ing, domestic in his employ.
Rosie Scheding. according to the conn
plant. was employed by Meyser ON Feb.
1G last. A few days later, the girl alleges,
he forced his way into her room and ac-
eomplished her ruin. He then locked her
up in the room until she promised to say
nothing to her relatives. Later the Sched-
ing woman told Meyser he would have
to marry her to save her from dishonor,
and threatened arrest when he refused.
Meyser promised and the girl kept quiet.
A few days ago Rosie discovered that
Meyer had sold out his saloon and was
about to depart for Europe She again
threatened arrest and he promised to
take her with him. At the last minute,
however, she discovered he had purchas-
ed but one ticket, so she had him ar
rested. He was taken before Justice
Klumpp, of West Hoboken, where John
Lutz, of No. 401 Hudson avenue. went
his bail after making Meyer sign over all
the money he had received for his saloon
as. security.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-19
NO GATES YET.
Central Railroad Not Likely to
Erect Any at Randolph
Avenue.

A local paper yesterday stated that the
Central Railroad was ready to place
gates at the Randolph avenue crossing
of the Newark branch. Mayor Pagan
was given credit for compelling the road
to take such action.
The fact is that the railroad has made
no attempt to build gates at Randolph
avenue. No material is on hand for that
purpose. For over six months the Street
and Water Board and not Mayor Pagan
has been trying to compel the railroad
to build the gates and because of the re-
fusal of the road to build gates has held
up permission to the road to build addi-
tional tracks under Communipaw avenue.
At the last meeting of the Street and
Water Board a petition was presented
from the Central Railroad asking per-
mission to repair the bridge at Com
munipaw avenue. The residents near
the railroad fear that the intentions Of
the railroad are not the same as those
set forth in the petition. They fear that
the road will steal the right of way be-
meath the street if permission is given
to repair the bridge, and for that reason
will protest against the repair OF the
bridge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-19
.BOERS SAIL BACK
Thirteen Former Prisoners
Of the British Leave Hobo
ken for Their Native
Shore.

Thirteen Boer prisoners who were
transported by the British from their
native country to Bermuda during the
war in South Africa, sailed from Hobo
ken this morning on the Holland-Ameri-
can line steamship Rotterdam bound for
their homes.
Among those who saw the patriots off
was Mathew De Wet, fourteen years old,
a nephew Of General De Wet. Young
De Wet is at present staying at the
home of A. L. Botzen at Eighty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, who
accompanied him to the pier. The boy
said he expected to sail for home next
Wednesday. He said he was taken pris-
oner on September is last while asleep.
He has not seen his mother since then
but has received letters from her. Like
the other prisoners who sailed this morn
ing, he was sent to Bermuda, where he
remained until a few weeks ago. Young
De Wet proudly boosted that he fought
for his country seven months before his
capture.
After the Rotterdam sailed he was
given an informal reception by number
Of Boer sympathizers at Van Wyke's
Hotel He then returned to Brooklyn
with Mr.. Botzen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-19
FOUGHT FOR A CORPSE
Shocking Rivalry of Bayonne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Drowning.

Two rival undertakers in Bayonne
yesterday afternoon INDUCED in an excit-
ing contest for possession OF the two
drowned Hungarians' bodies recovered
from New York Bay. John f.. Dooley,
an undertaken, who came from New
Brunswick about eighteen months ago,
obtained both funerals.
Dooley is the undertaken arraigned be
fore Recorder Lazaraus of Bayonne some
time ago accused of playing practical
Jokes upon Undertaken John 7. Demp-
sey. One morning about two o'clock
when the thermometer was low, tele-
phone message summoned Mr.. Dempsey
to travel many miles upon false
alarm. The message came from Dooley' )
store
Undertaken Thomas M. O'Brien, who
was in competition with Dooley, last
night gave his version to reporter for
.sThe News" Mr.. O'Brien is one Of the
principal Bayonne nndertakers. He said
the wife of one of the drowned men sent
garian societies, who defray funeral ex-
penses of members, also requested Mr..
O'Brien to take charge of both bodies.
When he reached the bay shore, where
the bodies were recovered, Mr.. O'Brien
found Dooley had both bodies ready to
take to the morgue. Mr.. O'Brien was
unable to identify the one he particularly
wanted for the drowned mans widow.
The widow sent Andrew Proubsky to
help Undertaken O'Brien. Meantime a
brother-in-law came to the aid of Dooley,
non-union man. Finally Dooley was
arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-19
BICCAR BEQUEST CAhlPBELL'S PLEA
Laura, the Queen of China
town, Will Not Acoepta
Smaller Share of
Benefits Cash.

Published reports today about an al
legged settlement of the dispute over pro-
batting the will of the late Henry M.
Bennett of Pittsburg, Pa, who be-
queathed 60 per cent. of about one mil
lion dollars to Miss Laura Biggar, the
actress, are a complete surprise to her
attorney, DIR. Charles G. Hendriek of
Bayonne and to his client Objections
to probating the will had been offered by
the distant relatives, who contended un-
due influence had been exerted upon the
deceased by the principal beneficiary.
Th deceased did not leave a wife or child.
A former will is said to exist, which
is almost as favorable to Miss Biggar,
should the latest one be set aside.
DR.. Hendrick said this morning -
Miss Biggar was not party to any
settlement Miss Biggar was not pres
ent yesterday before the Probate Court
in Monmouth County. She was not rep
resented by counsel before that court
yesterday. did not go to Long Branch
yesterday. She is not dealing with the
Bennetts or any OF the benehclarles,
looking toward any settlement. There
have not been any negotiations for set
tlement or compromise between my eli
ent or her attorney and those who were
opposed to the probate of the will.
1--WE repudiate the entire published
reportsalleging settlement with Miss
Biggar or her attorney. We stand upon
our rights and have no intention OF ac-
cepting any compromise.
However, I think it probable that
the smaller benefciaries may have reach
ed a settlement or agreement to probate
the will among themselves, covering their
individual interest. This reported settle
ment does not affect or concern Miss Big
gar in any way. We have not even re-
ceiyed or considered any proposition for
compromise or settlement, and are pre-
pared for future action. The situation
is 1,ncl a rrad from orr StandDOlut."