davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
Thanksgiving Agreement.

We. the undersigned merchants
and business men Of Bryan do hereby
agree 90 close our respective places
Of business on Thursday, Nov. q,
during the entire day that we may
all have a day Of recreation and a. a
manifestation Of gratitude 10 the
Almighty for tho prosperity which
has attended ne during the year:
Burt Norwood, First Natl. Bank,
Hunter q Chatham, Howell Bros.
Wognor q Brandon, ID. McDougald
Levy Bros, soiglc q Coz Cole Hard
ware Co., j. NJ. Caldwell ". j.
Coulter, Dausby q Dausby, Parks g.
Waldrop, W. T.. Saunders, j. a.
Myers, b. Kaczor d Co., Dorsey d
Belmont. Carson, Sowall a Co, Sim
mons d Geue, City Natl. Bank.
webb Bros, J. r. Hanway, J Cohen,
Jno. NJ. Lawrence a Co, Buchanan
a Buchanan, Hilton Bros. q Co, S.
II. Allphin, T. G.. Niece, J. n. Nav
Kinney, Geo. W Higgs, Tnos, W
Higgs, Henry q Brogdon, Bryan
Grocery Co, Moore a Dyer, W. o.
Saunders a Co, James q Castles
Sanders Bros. a Coz Cole Bros, D..
G. Harder & Co" a. Mckenzie, Edge
Bros, NJ. Bonneville, Jr., ID. Mike,
Tyler Haswell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
The Ouinlan & Wall MinsireIs.

An advance notice says: A rich,
magnincen. treat awaits { he patrons
Of minstrelsy az the Grand opera
house on Saturday night, Nov. -.
on that date the Quinlan q Wall I'M
perial Minstrels will appear. True,
this Is their inaugural season, but the
organization is owed and directed
by Dan Quinlan aud Jimmy Wall
who are strongly intrenched behind
the savings and experience OF fifteen
years rs performers, orlginators and
managers. II has managerial muni-
hconcc, which accounts Tor rs me-
teoric merit.
The company lays claim, and just
ly So, 10 having the most original,
elaborate aud far-reaching First Part
ever conceived. II is called, "A Re
ception 10 the Diplomatic Legion. 4"
10 deals with the governments Of
Garth, and is therefore historic. It
ANNAAA'n tAN AAANHA HNt a'NhH nN"tANA y
ever touched % canvas by masters
brush, and 90 illuminate 10 800 in
condescent bulbs are used. This
makes IL am indescribable eyc-ieast
Of decoration and color The diplo-
mats Of all the Great Powers, ROBBED
loo fac-simile government costumes.
viii be impersountod. The Capital
of our nation will Boz shown with all
its principal streets, buildings and
monuments. Ia wonder, spectators
gaze upon this minstrel spectacle.
rhoy are amazed. but gloriously I'M
structod and amused. L. $. senator
German, OF Maryland, In speaking u
A Reception 10 the Diplomatic Le-
zion, said: 1T Is % production of
thought Dan Quinlan, its author,
thought u out, after flfteen years 81
study and research. rs virgin vir-
tues, 80 10 speak, miugle patri0ti-
ally, historically, instructivoly aud
Ontertalningly with its verility.'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
60. n. to Houston Carnival.

Nov. rs 10 "a, the /. & G.. y. will
sell round trip tickets to Houston
fare $3.50.
Evening November 18th, will sell
round trip tickets for ~, return limit
Nov. A..
Evening of November Goth, will
sell round trip tickets to Houston for
a, return limit Nov. %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Browns In Town which holds
the boards at the Grand Thursday
night, Nov. %, comes 20 us highly
recommended as laugh-producer,
which nothing can stop but time 10
90 home. II you want 10 laugh be
on haud-you'll not bo disappointed.
Mrs. r. W. Hutchinson returned
10 Houston yesterday accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. a. d. McCou-
nico. Ms Hutchinson will leave
FOR New York Thursday TO take a
course Of lessons In voice culture.
Fresh Fish and Oysters daily at
New star Restaurant, &. G.. Parsons,
Proprietor, Zanstti Block, Next
door 10 soigle's; also Choice Fruits,
Nuts, Candles, Cigars and Cold
Drinks. BOP
Union Thanksgiving services will
be hold az the Free Baptist church
at II a. m. on Thanksgiving day with
preaching by Rev, Jewell Howard
pastor Of the Christian church.
The II. & r. G. sold rs tickets for
the special train TO Houston yestor-
doy. The special was delayed sew
eral hours aud did not reach Bryan
until noon.
sIc men's socks, all colors, DC.
pc club ties ljc.
poe Brighton silk carriers zoe.
Doc boys sample hats Zoe.
2gs Hunter d Chatham.
A Cow Wanted.-Wnl either buy
or will feed a good mixer for her
use. Ask 90 Eagle office.
II you care 20 save money read our
bargain sale advertisement. Hunt
or a Chatham. 2as
Don't forget Browns Ia Town
az the opera house Thursday night
Stotson bats during bargain sale
40 per cent discount. Hunter q Chat
ham. 29s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
H.&Lc. Excursion Rates.

HoUsroN-No-r-u-oH CARNIVAL
Nov. i6t q, HAT. c. will sell
round trip tickets 90 Houston, fare
$3.50. Limit Nov, D, io02.
SPECIAL
For special trains passing Bryan
Nov. rs and Nov. "a, 1850 a. m,
round trip fare siO0. Tickets good
going ON special train only.
Tickets sold ON the 18th will be-
good to return ou regular trains
Nov. IS, II, 30. Tickets sold Nov II
good to return ON regular trains Nov.
"a, - and -.
WACO.
Nov. n, f. and i3, n. & Y. G. will
sell round trip tickets 20 Waco, fare
S3I5. Limit Nov. lG, 1902.
W. S. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
Lac. n. SCHEDULE.

No. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves ... .........4:ij p. m.
(MKfoa close connection with main line
!. 10. n. guiug east and west
No. observation-disclosures
ger-Arriyes ...,...... 7:l0 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
HAT. &. SCHEDULE.

Nos. and I are fast trains, stopping
only atprlncipRl stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TWO INFANTS BURIED.
RECORDS INDICATE THAT HENDRICk
CHILD WAS NOT PALMED OFF
AS MISS BIGGAR'S.

The official records of the Hudson County Board
OF Health and Vital Statistics contain the entries
of the births and deaths of the child of Dr. C. t.
Hendrick and also of the alleged infant born TO
Laura Biggar. The Hendrick child could not have
been substituted it is asserted. for 1t was outle IN
Jersey City It is said that the father did not see
the child attend the funeral as he and MS Wire
had parted. Mrs. Hendrick is only tWenty-four
years old, and has been the mother of hve ehiioreh
She married eight years ago
The birth certificate of the Bennett chlid states
that It was born on July g. 1902 and the death GER
tiflcate asserts that the child died on August IL
after twelve days illness. The undeTtakers Ger
tiffcate states that the body was prepared Tor
transportation and application was made for
a transit permit TO convey the body by railroad
from Bayonne Asbury Park. This is signed by
Thomas VI. o Brien. undertaken, of Bayoune
The death certificate of the HendrIck infant says
that it died August II. aged two months and four
days. after illness of six DAYS
Mrs. Heudrick, wife OF DR.. Hendrick. denied yes
terday that she had made any statement about the
Btggar She said:
''Dr Hendrick is my legal husband and the father
Of my children and I shall not say anything about
the affair
Samuel T. Fraukenstein. counsel for Miss Bggar.
said Yesterday.
Miss Biggar is stin in the city. and still
unwilling TO make her " whereabouts Known Ihere
Is nothing in the story about q child of Dr: Hen-
bricks having died the same day as dld the son
buried ny separate Undcrtakers- Dr. HendrtclS
has absolutely nothing to do with his wife. and
saw his child. 7 regard the attempt to
identify this child with that of my client merely
There no new developments, and
nothing which give cut to the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
STANTON CHARGED WITH PERJURY
THIS IS IN ADDITION TO ACCUSATION
OF CONSPIRACY-BAIL IN
CREASED TO $1,000.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Ashurv Park n. ]. Sept 29-John F Hawkins
of this place OF the executors of the estate Of
| Henry VI. Bennett. to-day directed his lawyer.
| Samuel A. Patterson. to proceed TO Freehold and
forestaI any possible liberation of Samuel Stanton
formerly justice Of the peace of Hoboken, who
is confined in Jail now. charged with conspiracy
Mr. Patterson caused a warrant to he issued, this
time charging Stanton with perjury in swearing
that he married Laura Bggar to Mr.. Bennett.
The warrant will be served on Stanton the moment
he is released the charge under which he
is held
Neither Stanton nor Hendrick has yet obtained
bail although it IS known here that prominent peo-
pie in Hudson County have been strenuousy at
work endeavoring to induce some of their friends
in Monmouth County TO 70 the bonds. They
have with success far and IT Is quite
improbable that they Will for the that IT Is
generally known that evidence has been OBJ
tanned which Injuries the case Of the accused con-
spirators. Mr.. Hawkins was asked to-day about
what he knew regarding the present whereabouts
of Laura Biggar. He replied;
Il know absolutely nothing about where she may
be- nor. for that matter, do I She has got
come to me- We have issued warrant. and OF
course have made effort TO apprehend her. but
II she ever intends to claim anything under the
will # will be necessary for her to come In this
jurisdiction. The grand jury will convene.
and have doubt in my mind that indictments
against both Hendrtck and Stanton. well
Laura Biggar. will follow shortly after that body
gets down to work. These indictments will stand
for twenty years. Then Miss Biggar VIII he left
TO decide whether she prefers to make her pTeten-
sious a claim in the estate OF Bennett her
liberty. IL the latter. 1t may be long while before
her
Freehold y. J.. Sept. ca-Ex-Justics Samuel
Stanton OF Hoboken. recommittei TO jail 10
await the grand jury's action a charge OF
perjury preferred in addition to the charge of
conspiracy made against him Friday. His bail
was raised from 5000 to $1,000, and he has
been separated from DR.. e. G. Hendricks, his fell
low prisoner. Justice White. of this place, took
the complaint for perjury. which vas made by
Samuel A Patterson, of ASbury Park
Efforts have been made without avail 10 get
Stanton confess and this afternoon IL re-
ported that 81 confession had been actually OBJ
tanned. This proved untrue. To reporters Hen
drick and Stanton said that they had nothing to
say. The prisoners told them to get their informa
ton from the other side Stanton was c0seted all
the afternoon with man named Davis from JeT-
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

few ouestions and to him Burns said large pieces
of burning material were carried from the hoi III
east from the arInory fire by the wind az. ~
II protest again, put in Mr.. Delany 70 To-, lie
actions and questions of the Commissioner In a
indicate that your honor was present at the NJ
and is using the information you obtained as ts
dence In this I interpose for the protecI;,o
OF Chief Croker / protest against the indication
of your honor's state OF mind. and on that account
Judge" ,..,r
Commissioner sturgis overruled the objection.
Fire Marshal Freei said he had found tnal IN
main fire started at the bottom of the elepaa4 4
shaft on the Fourth-ave side of the hotel sepaI
fires having started in the front rooms on tie
Fourth-ave front facing the armory. In ms opl!l-
ion the fires originated from sparks when zen ~
from a hole in the north wall near the ROOF anu
through open windows -;
counsel all day apparently not much lmI'IeSSSftu
with the against him presented IE ~
Cosby Now and then he whispered to Mr.. -, -
lany. but ii in careless sort OF way. ~
he and Mr.. pelany hav: said that the ooniiills
sloner has already decided the case, ana tneE MAJ
nothing do the trial except 10 prepare d c'10S
for submission the appeal courts.
At $40 p. m the trial adjourned until To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
BROKER COLL4PsEs IN OFFICE.
SECRETARY OF NICARAGUA CANAL Cum
PANY IN SERIOUS CONDITION
IN HOSPITAL.

Thomas B. Atkins. well known oidtlIne nroher
connected with the firm of J. r. Wilston q Co. ot
No 30 Newest, became seriously ILL., IL was sa'o
with ,enhritie in his office yesterday. lie became
.io,,r and WAS removed TO the Hudson Street
TIoenitaI in an ambulance. Mr. Atkins was wen
LOU, In the financial district. where he mad neen
A figure for years He is seventy years oio' aiiu
vas once with the firm of Chase & Atkins. "hlch
IA bt,.ss for Commodore Vanderbilt. After re-
firing from that firm he took great interest IN
the Nicaragua canal project and was the secre-
tarv of the Nicaragua Canal COMPANY ne mas
boer with Will ston & Co. for about three years
when he succumbed to illness Mr.. Atkins was Sit
ting in chair and talking with member OF ms
firm His collapse sudden He sasped tor
hroatb for 4 few moments, and before he could pc
aeoI,n,7 tonnIed over in his chair. several OF ule
emnoyes Of the office hurried to his ASSISTANCE, ana
~ 49, carried to A lounge At the HUDSON street
HosnitaI at 40 p he was IN a. ST t
,n+b 80 in a most serious condition he nos
,,tboritfes considered his case so serious thdt
fbeL- informed the coroner's ONCE OF IT.: ,-, IT.;
# Mrs o. J. Atkins. is at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CITY'.S INCREASE OF PEOPLE.
WHY DR.. GUILFoY THINKS DEATH RATE
NAY BE TOO LOW.

DR. William H. GuIlfoy OF the Health Depdi
ment Speaking yesterday of The TriPunes alu0ie
on the death rate calculations. said;
we use the Register Generals system IN es'l-
mating the city's population. As we have NOT 'ne
rigid police surveillance OF those who enter and
leave the CITY nor the accurate registration OF
births that are to be found in such cities as Paris
and Fserlin II is Of necessity somewhat inaccurate
In computing the city's population we assume that
the rate increase in the years between the police
census of 1925 and the federal Of 1900 will
continue until the taking the next in 1910
The reports Of the Board Of Health show that our
estimates of rhe death rate have been lower than
the actual rate In 1895. for instance we estimated
the death rate TO he 22f1 per thousand while the
and the corrected figures were q 81; and again IN
1897 the corrected rate was COOS against our
estimate Of 1882 think IL very likely that. instead
of figures for the present death rate being too
high. the next census will show ITEM to he lower
than the rate really is
The figures Of the school boards not the
proper ones which 10 estimate increase OF
population The fact that there is on increase in
the registration of school children in Manhattan OF
q a7 does not prove that there that increase Of
population. 1t simply shows that there that
many children who have grown from FIVE 10 six
years OF age Besides, these children were horn
before the last census, and counted at that time
as part Of the population The registry Of the
children born since 1900. Of course. will not he
registered for four or five years
Dr. tTuiIfoy and another physician connected
confidence in the statement that the tenement
houses were an index to the increase Of the city
been overbuiIt and that there Probably was a
scarcity Of tenants for many houses
compelling all physicians and midwives to promptly
report all births to the Board of Health. and i'm
hos such reguI9tion at the 1ren t 2I bt
there is no penalty making 1T compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
SUGGESTS PIERS FOR SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT MAXWELL. SAYS II
ENCLOSED WITH GLASS THEY
COULD BE USED.

In an effort 10 make room for OF the chill
dren crowded of the schools, Superintendent
Maxwell has hit a novel idea. In commun-
cation which vas read the committee on build
ings of the Board Of Education yesterday, he sug-
gested that It may be possible TO use the Tecrea-
ton piers schools, and asks the committee to
have its architectural experts report whether such
d plan is feasible.
The superintendent suggests that il might be
possible to incIose in glass the side of the upper
floor Of the piers. and by installing proper heating
and ventilating apparatus make almost ideal
schoorooms
The piers suggested by the superintendent are
those at East Thrd-st.. Manhatta, and North Sec
ond-st- Brooklyn. In the district in which the
pier is situated there $50 part time pu-
pills on September g. and in Public School No L.
near the other, there were $50 part time pupils.
Superintendent Maxwell also suggests that part
might b. made at least temporarily available for
school purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TRIAL OF CREEDEN's wARDMAN.
QUEER ADMISSIONS BY WITNESSES CALLED
IN DEFENCE OF POLICEMAN DOWNEs.

QUEER ADMISSIONS BY WITNESSES CALLED
IN DEFENCE OF POLICEMAN DowNEs
The trial Of Patrolman John II. Downes Captain
Creeden's former wardman at the East Eighty
eighth-st station charged with neglect OF duty in
failing to report alleged poolroOm known as
the William Z. Reilly Association, which the
District Attorney made raid month ago went
yesterday before Police Commissioner Partridge
Downes is further charged in the complaint with
aiding and abettng persons interested in the al
legged poolroom at No. 3i4 East Eghty-lrst The
prosecution put in its evidence three weeks ago
and adjournment taken because Captain
Creeden. jointly charged with Downes IN the com
plant, too I'll TO appear. Yesterday it was an
nounced by the Commissioner that the captain WAS
in no condition to appear for trial an diourn-
ment of the captains case was then taken until
October 49,
IN defence of Downes yesterday witnesses were
called to testify that the place at No. 1863 Third
ave. which the prosecution tried to show was
poolroom, was headGuarteres for the Greater New
York Democracy in the district
The Rev. g. w. Bailey a coored preacher ,nosa
church is on the third floor of the building No
1856 Third-ave., called TO testify that he never
had seen gambling i'll that building He said he
could not explain how pieces Of racing charts that
had been torn up, dice and other gambling
paraphernalia came to be found by Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Morgan and Isenn In his church
last Thursday. lie denied that any part of the
third floor rented out any person but admit
rear. which he used as study. While he would
not deny that Mr.. Morgan's exhibits Were found in
his study, he did deny that he had ever seen any
thing like them i'll that room, and was unable 10
say how they got there. He further admitted thar
there was telephone IN his study. which was
there when he rented the floor on May J. but that
he had never used it himself. His mind was not
clear as TO when the telephone removed but
ne declared that when he returned on August p
from his vacation the telephone had been removed
Policeman GarVan said he hau investigated the
Reilly Association and had reported favorahlv to
Captain Creeden. -
Morgan III
II DON'T piled Garyan.
No
Then you We're out looking for something Won
wouldn't know If you it,
suppose that's SO, nervously replied the po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THERE WAS PLENTY OF LINE JUICE.

Captain Burch of the British bark Kentmere,
which arrived here Sunday from the Orient with
several ca es of scuTyy among the crew yesterday
ssva his version of the trouble The had de-
clared that they had had an insufficient quantity
of vegetables and lime juice Captain Burch Wis
tied the ofics of Philip Ruprecht, the consgnee OF
the cargo of the Kentmere yesterday. and reported
that he had Juice aboard his vessel While
he got some potatoes St Helena: he was unable
To get the supply of fresh meat that he wanted.
because there was 10 be had, The supply had
been exhausted, he asserted. in feeding the Boer
prisoners. No complaints filed at the British
Consulate yesterday. The vessel was not brought to
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CHARGES AGAINST CITY RECORD" MAN.

At the next meeting Of the Board OF City Record
charges will be preferred against Henry j. Brier-
ton. advertising expert the office. There he's been
trouble for some time over DELAYS in the insertion
OF advertisements in the official papers. Some
times contracts had to be readvertised- The Su-
perviser told the board yesterday that II was
through the incompetency of Brierton, who. he said
ESQ held up bills. The Mayor investigated and or
uereo the Supervisor TO bring up charges at the
next meeting of the board.
The board authorized the purchase Of 500 pounds
~ ne new safety paper for vouchers and war
rants the watermerk Of which is to prevent for
gerH- The sale Of 300 hound volumes of The City
authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

WASHINGTON Sept. 29.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued;


ARMY.
Major PwARP 4 4h Gaya5 Ta sna Mi5as
anbars Of the examining jefferson barracks
during @s ap hs 5as Goefe and Gap
tain Joseph A. CASTOR. sth Cavalry.
Captain WALLIS CLARK, 18th Infantry VII re epor
terhiine his fitness for promotion
First lieutenant JOSEPH #. JANDA, sth Infantry. Will
report to the examining board at vancouver bsaSas
for fSn ins'T his tnes si4 for promotion
Captain DwRD It. 1 Tdt P ssefdan w To de-
teTmin ne his fitness for promotion
T to- the examining al the Preside OF san
Francisco determine his fitness Tor proinouon' -
First IRA G WELB9RS s'h pdso y, sam
the esannE his h0fTa ne al f fs Of
Captain JAMES LocKETT 4th CaysiFy NIL report 40 20
ter1nine his fitness for promotion.
second Lieutenant WILLIAM HORST 9Th Infantry is as
signed to Company c.
having rendered his resignation is discharged from
r,.ntanan colonel JAMES REGAIN. Infantry. Is de-
tailed as member Of the examining board az Coy
Gcags only Vice Major Leverett H. Walker artillery
Major WILLIAM c BoADEN sTse3r is 5e9 is as
animation of candidates for admission to the medical
corps
First Lieutenant CHARLES wALLAGB signal c9r 1S
pp take Ss nHTss Of epd 9Tffp pdn
the signal
JAMES da Tr e6ag s s2s IS m h
e ed bge q9 d Mi eFI Of
antaip ROBERT II NOBLE. Sd Infantry will report 10
Governor Of the fhlliPHe iS'a'4s '"' u"'y
under direction.
Captsin WALDO e AVER 18th Infantry is detailed as
professor Of military science and tactics at the Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Iyrs+ rtautarant GEORGE S. RICHARDS. IT. 2sth In
Santrv Is transferred TO ed Infantry Company B.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM K. ARMSTRONG. I'D In
fantrv MS request transferred 20 the Zsth
Infantry and Join the latter regiment in tbs
Philippines.
NAVY.
detached duty inspector IN charse
tight District: thence TO san Juan = h.
and assume the duties Of commandant OF the naval
Lieutenant w II STANDBY, detached the Pensacola to
Lieutenant c. 3. MVAY. to the Hartford
Ensign HART detached the Hartford; to home ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
A BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
AN EX-CoNvICT STEALS $3.50 FROM \ HOUSE. AND
is CAUGHT WITH THE MONEY IN A BOG.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1B

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Hackensack. Sept. 29.-August Gadeka. eX-con-
Wet, having served five years i'll State prison for
burglary, this morning committed bold daylight
robbery at Rochelle Park. near Hackensack He
was caught and landed in the county Jail here an
hour after the crime discovered.
The burglar entered the home of George Hub
schmidt and stole $3.50 from bureau drawer
Strangely enough the farmer hitching up his
horse In order to take the money TO the Hacken-
sack bank Thus the robbery was soon discovered.
and. as Gadega was the only man near by, he
was chased and caught I'm the bog. The money was
found on him. Gadeka one of two prisoners
who escaped from the Hackensack Jail in 1893 when
John Deckers, Colored, killing Sheriff
Alhert Bogert. Ciadeka was caught near Monticello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
DR. LEO HIBBE DISCHARGED

coroner scholer and jury held an Inquest in
the case Of Agnes Lynch, who was known an the
stage as Fay Ransom. yesterday The young
woman died on September 10 at her sisters home
No SS West FIFTY second-st. following a criminal
operatIon: Ut Leo Hibbe, OF No. 81 Stuyvesant-st
vas srresled and was released in $3.50 bail. The
formed on the woman by an unknown person ADr
Dts