davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
ALL ISN'T GOLD
THAT GLITTERS

william L. Tarranf. charged with
having giided niekeis and dollars to
make them look like s. and so gold
pieces. and attempting 20 pass them.
was bound over TO the United States
district court yesterday By Commits
siuner Kiefer. His bonds were fired
a. f3.a99- James W. Morrison and
W. r. Robb are the bondsmen.
Charles l. Wood. who tried to pass
some of the coins while working a.
waiter In the Bismarck and II un-
der arrest, was the principal witness
skainst Tarrans- He said that the
defendant had prevailed upon him 10
pass the bogus gold.
Captain Bell exhibited a letter
from the chief Of the secret service
In South Carolina stating that the
man had been convicted there for the
same offcnze-
Wilson r. Gay II Tarrarf's nttor-
nky. and claims on behalf OF the de-
PENDANT that the limitations were 80
poor that they could deceive no one.
The case was set for the second
Tuesday IN December.
Charles Wood and Howard Welsh.
formerly walters Tn the bismarck.
will be given a hearing at O'Clock
this afternoon. The case against
Mayer Bros. charged with gjidiue
the coins. VIII be heard on Friday
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
HER BABIES
ARE CRYING


That Mrs. Mary waggoner. who
left her husband and children m
chehails 60 elepe with lien Merrill.
a brother OF the salem convict. u
now desperately sorry for her rash
act Is believed by the detectives Who
arp working on the ease. Mrs. WaE-
knner Is the woman who found Dave
NerFlils body.
Though she has not vet been found.
the owners OF iodging houses where
the couple stopped said she looked
rsnxalarly unhappy aud here eyes
Mere often red and swollen from
w~epinw. She talked OF her children.
ana said sine bitterly repcuted hav-
ing left her heaas.
IRE lodging house where the
vaman and her lover spent thrce
DAYS. i al toS First avenue south. II
y Known a. the chicago reoming
hoss~e.
VI. Pare. % Cshehalis. Who was In
town today. claimed that he passed
Ms. Waxenaer near the Hon Narche
Al ; o'clock this morning lie said
she was alone aad was walking
bfi-kiy
Mr.. wagroner has requested the
notice - make every effort TO ind
Ms errsnx wife Vie says he h Will
ing . forgive her for the sake Of the
Nlfia children who cry constantly
for their mother who wllfuiiy dc-
serted them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
3 to i'll
For Tomorrow Morning. 8 to Il
O'clock These Bargains

ChIIdren's white Aprons with bib.
embroidery ruffie over shoulder.
worth soc. from 8 20 II at Csc.
chlIdren's outing Flannel Skirts.
with Waists, sizes I 90 years worth
CSC: from TO II at isc.
women's outing flannel Skirts, In
plain colors, lace trimmed. worth
sac. at Gee.
women's Sanitary Maps. one dozen
IN box. worth soc: from 8 10 Al. at
25e box.
SILK Serge Coat Lining. red. royal,
navy, lavender, green and cerine.
worth T5c at SEC.
All wool plain and polka dot Waist
Flannel. worth tbc yard: at csc.
Twlllcd Crash. is-lnch. extra heavy
worth &c yard. from s 20 II at &C.
o. hleached Shooting. fun width.
good value at Gle. from 20 II at
lie
Dress Prints, variety OF patterns.
fast colors. worth &c yard. from \
TO II at &c.
Outing Flannel, ali desirable COLI
ors and styles, good values at s Ia
yard. from to II at &c.
Partisan Toilet Paper. 500 sheets in
each package, worth 80 package;
from 4 TO IL. for DC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
WILL TRY AGAIN

A petition fos incorporation IL be-
ine circulated la South Park and
wiik be presented Go the county CONE
nis.sloners at their meeting October
>. More than tes persons have al.
ready signed their names Go the
prayer. though there Ia considerable
opposition Co the msx,nuFe Ia the
town. When the question came up
last sprfng the proposition 20 inoor-
porate was voted down AT two public
meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
WINTER PASSAGE
ROUND CAPE HORN
yraIs 81 the Seamcn Aboard the
kiElzeerankis Wers Net summer
Dreams

-.ssep right lively. lads Make
shnse cables fart. store everything
On fhs forecastEe head In the FORE
peak and make things trim The
quicker you finish. the quicker you
cas- heck onto dry land Thus
rnsrea Cart. Ninf Of the british bark
Pass q kinicrenkiH As tne weasel
lied IN Al the Oriental dock last cv-
eninx. With txa shark tails nailed
a. her tthhccm and tale 81 hard
snip Anout her passage around the
Horn. the killicrankie arrived GEM
snt laden. Is days out frcrn Ant
werp. she Rad = tons OF Apolinaris
mineral water also.
slxnasn. the mate. made fer doc
tor usaown "a soan an the vessel
made fast. Hss back il probably
p<rnanently injured On the other
side Of Gaze Horn an immsns~ sea
tork him on his feet while he was
atandEng on deck and smashed him
AGAINST the bridge etanchions. lie
was cared sensriese 20 his room and
Il vas SIX weeks before he Was able
10 resume his duties.
L. Mare. French sailor. Inst one OF
M Anglers. II wa< frozen and be-
exn to rot on Capt. vint then am
pu<1fkd IL. <ire seamen were laid
- With frozen hands while making
~ win<ry voyage % the Horn The
bark Was caked with ice from bow
30 STERN Nobody but n sailor knows
What . winter passage ~ the Horn
means Fur several weeks - many
men were disabled that the watches
we're held By two men and two boys
Or le<s-
The Two sharks were caught of
ohe lower coast OF California with q
hook and lire with = boatswain
kat
Three weeks ago Gains and light
W1nds were encountered hf the Kill
icrnpkie. which delayed her passage.
me has been on the ocean this pas
eaxe during the spring. summer and
autumn seasons On her taet voy-
ege she ran aground at Adelaide.
Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Plain white Vegetable Dishes.
good size, worth isc each: from s TO
IL at &c.
Women'x fast black extra fine Isle
Stockings. high spllced heel, double
sole. 2sc. from to IL at. the pair,
lsc.
Women's Jersey Ribbed wool Vests
and Pants, In gray. 500 value: from
: TO II at 59c garment.
Boys Colored overshirts, at. each
iEc.
Mems csc Outing Flannel Might
Robes. at, each. soc.
Fine Cambria and HAMBURG En-.
broideries and Insertions, assorted
widths. worth from SC TO Zoe ward /.
from to II az iiac.
Fancy Persian Trimming Bratds
straight and Irregular edges. hrseht
coiors. suitable for children's dresses
worth 25c yard: from to II al 3ssc
yard. ~
Women's Colored Suk TwIca
Around Ties, with arched collars ana
trimmed with the new bier stitch
worth Doc; at. each. zoe.
Chlldren's and Misses Felt Hone.
slippers. worth acc. for a5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
RUN THE
GAUNTLET

MAHANoY CITY. Sept. ss.--in a
driving rain when few strikers were
about the North MAhanoy Washefy
succeeded IN shipping IS cara Of coal
undo heavy guard OF deputies and
coal and iron police NJ 10 o'clock this
morning. There Was no attempt at
lnfnrncf,.ncr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Mrs. M. n Pease. millinery, ciaaka
and suits. at 1to3 Second avenue.
Friday and Saturday OF this week
A tnagnificens iine OF autumn Pat.
tern hats. walking hatA. millinery
novelties. cioakn and suits. new
wRiHxa. etc, Will be on exhibition.
The ladies generally are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
SOC
TIE BON MAHcns

This small lot only four pieces but the who
from the above price will nearly half her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
NOTICE or SALE or COUNTY

Property--Lots and 2. Block /.
King County Addition.
It appearing 10 the board that on
July z4th 1902, application was made
70 the board Of county commission
era Of King county for the purchase
~ lots 1 and 2 OF block | Of King
County addition. and that by order
and advertisement a. required By
1aw. August 18th. 1909, was Get for
the hearing 20 determine the advisa-
bliIfy OF selling said property: and
an said day, set for the hearing
fbereon. the board met and being
fujIv advised IN the premises deemed
n to the best interest Of the county
~ King that said property be sold.
n h therefore ordered that the
sbIrfff Of King county be directed to
srII said property At the front door
~ the King county court house at
mt less than the appraised value
thereof. which II $4,000 per lot. said
srfe 10 be made on the 18th day Of
October, 1907, at the hour of 2 O'Clock
= m. the county treasurer being
hereby directed 70 appear nj SAID
sale and 10 receive al monies paid
In fhereat, issuing to the successful
bidder al aafd sale a deed therefor
setting forth all the proceedings had
hereunder, aaId deed 20 be attested
~ the county auditor under his Of
fetal seal
DATED this 2sth day Of August,
1867.
board OF County Commissioners Of
King County.
b. George %. Lamping, Clerk OF the
Board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
JossiKe QUOTATIONS.


*'8"ta -
ssr s4rk l<stafs. iss rss sess luruips rse.
ssssv~ So 80 sssi ss-A. sssa
: p.r is. chm peppers. $40 boz:
sausrkran.t e&eac. tarz4tt<s. s,<4ssses TAD
tI.s go arks r~rsats~ $50: 60
sauashes. = PER IL: wax beans. sase.
sssishskss - per asss eseanAhesss - Fss
das. hrasseis sptuass res r~ee. s.sas ssh
spncns pas. sse. rheesrs = p~r -. sesa'
sfD - szse Tfe~s ez<a. sl-e.el.so.
eanfaioupez 81 eouxI.e5 case. water
melons. u.5S4S1eo.
erw~n Fruit
Lemons e. 600 q &C . hax. coqklnx az
pes. 7&c Box rrnv~urtetns. o. = box
bananas. q 80 t1so. ptazspsl.s 500 ser
ss1. er-n<s1 N.ssss&t a., - y -. a e.
rsschess ee4fsS. eefaaatz. f1s. bt3eAesf-
ries. s.: piun~. ske box. concurds. y
heHsrt. par. q - tssx prsanee 49, efss.
:, s1 sss. siess, rs Tessys III s.ss3
no: Dsiauarss. 7ze crate.
Hrssh n<as-csv hssf. - sss n $780,
ssss eooss - ~ nsssssa vsth~<. Tvs.
svs~ I've. p1sh- - - - vssI n<sA
fss-ssssas n..& s<s s.-.ss~
c.r.ss.S s.ls-Iss s.ssssss s<ssss e:
= - "a = - - 8 ssssss . sssss
sssss sssssss sss1s sslsss ssrA ssn
Dsusz. ossss lsss sss rssstry
Rartrr-<w .shinstas sF<xnsri<s. zs<o1s.
csss-~-Nssiv. wa.slnsses fun sr.~..
leoise- E.ss<rul Nee ywh. sxeasss
Nlssensin. t<e: nesusfars- tses EasA
a 80 i3e0 r>f eass. <ss Yowt. itDter.
Gnssssssr. fe9f1ss srs<a- fsSi7ss ewsaA
fsss-ssrsssiy FRESH r-n<a. .so-nsi s.ss-
Live Fsasrry--sssns. lsssolsss srys~&
fsUiars fsuksya ice
Houxy-tf8f1r.
c~wmiss1sx DGens prs<ss
ch><s<-Ssuvs wssntnxssn. ti0tfkA
kxss-8asstiy frs.1 raseh- 1<0<3e
But<sr~- " eshinssc4 srssn<rys 00xsss
Neeh. fS0tre
drsin-Tnss. s1a %. whs4s. s.tees earn.
IS 40. rrilst haftsr. ~ %.
Hzy-ruxst Eaart ~ tea. ti1oo. East
<rn Washlnxsoa ursethy. ttS.ppz alfalfa.
tff-ou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Newspaper Enterpftss Asssctatien
For the publication OF an article
alleged 10 reflect upon this YOUNG
Woman. Editor Marriott. Of the san
Francisco Newa-fatters was shot
and severely wounded By two pF9iist-
nent men. Miss ONr was not uaen-
TONED By name Ia the article. she u
highly counectcd. her mother being
a cousin Of the late chief Justice
chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
pEATH OF cARL OLSEN

A letter received yesterday By CAL
houn. Ewing & Co. agents of the
fishing schooner Alice. gives the
news Of the accidental death Of Carl
Olsen At Nnshigak. Aug. IL. Olsen
was caught IN a rowboat between
the wharf ard the schooners side,
and was crushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

women's Felt House slipper -
or leather soies. worth fsc. 81 ~
womcn's s-strap House Sl'pps
turned soles. French heels, WV
$3.50: at N.es.
Boys Check and stripe 800
Pants. 4 To IA years. worth 49,
Csc. 8,
Boys Blouse Waists perrae
outing flannel. worth sc: At ~
Boys Shirt Waists, ilght ana i
Bingham and sultings. worth -
i9c. -
Box Paper, 50 sheets paper Az -
envelopes. worth soc: special ~
Pound Paper, ruled or p'AH'
value; from to IL at ioc. s
Sealing Wax. &c stick fr'm
IL: all shades. IA
Sllkolines, all out 36-inoh. W."
Ice. feisc and isc yard; from
IL at s i-9e. 49,. ~
Ball Fringe. In all colors' p's''
mixed. Sc value. at 2ise. S.ek
Rain Proof Ragisns, hox Il.
yoke effect, full length, tan an' 4
ford mixtures. $40 value; iron
IL at Sc. -
Drop Skirts OF Near SIX,
plated ficunoe. black oniy' ~
TO IL. at sI.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

Ladies'. don't fan 20 call az 1903
Second avenue. Friday and Satur~
day. September Zsfh and 9th. You
will enjoy looking nj the lovely
things IN the Millinery line. Waists
and Furs. Mrs. ~. ID. Pease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25
THE MARKETS

The continued raina and threaten
INK weather have made business dull
ON Western avenue. The markets are
iethargic and no changes In quota.
sss.aa = -. sAsstFfs.4l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-25

WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinify-Tonight and
Friday fair. Warmer Friday. with
light "a fresh south to west winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-17
WATCHMEN SUFFER FROM COLD
Men EMPLOYED TO Guard Quarantined
Houses Experience nardships

Dr. James II. Morgan, when seen by
a reporter for the Evening Journal to-
day, said the examination OF the
schools has temporarily been suspend
ed. owing to the snow. The work will
take but one or two days longer, and
will be finished about the middle of the
week.
Watchmen employed by the Board of
Health had a bad night of IL last might.
and some of them were half frozen
when they came of duty This morning
The men go on duty ait o'clock in
the evening and remain ON guard in
front of the houses under quarantine
until o'clock In the morning. They
must remain out, and some of them had
to keen walking to keep from freezing.
Watchmen who viii be on duty to-
night are endeavorinfg TO procure rub
ber blankets. similar to those used in
the regular army
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-17
NAY USE MEAT IN Lent,
But NOT INTOXICAYTS
Archbishop ireland Obtains for
Catholic TOilerS DiSpenSaiiOn for
PenteCOSIal Season

The United States now has the priv
ilege, heretofore enjoyed only by
Spain, of a special dispensation from
Lenten abstinence 1t is Archbishop
Ireland who has obtained this
notable concession from the Pope.
The Archbishop relates that when
walking to his home one day at the
noon hour he observed a party OF la
borers. who had been laboring at an
excavation. sitting on the sunny side
of a fence, eating their midday neal
They were Catholics; il was a fasting
season, and their repast was bread
with a little condiment. It occurred to
the Archbishop that it was hardly fair
that the church law of abstinence
should fall so heavily on workingmen
engaged in severe manual labor, while
the wealthy and leisure classes have
various ways of obviating the rigors of
the ecclesiastical regulations.
Within an hour he had written TO the
Pope petitioning him to relieve Amori-
.can workingmen of the Catholic faith
from the law of abstinence from fresh
meat during Lent, and suggesting that
they might, as a compensation, abstain
from intoxicating drinks during the
same period.
In an autograph letter in reply, Lee
XIII. congratulated Archbishop ireland
on his jealous interest i'm the working
classes. and granted the requested dis
lpensation,
And so in their Lenten pastorals this
wear the Catholic bishops announced
that American workingmen were no
longer bound by the Lenten abstinence
except ON Fridays and Ember days, but
that it will be expected of them in case
they profit by the dispensation. that
they abstain during the fasting season
| from intoxicating beverages.
An interesting development of this
new church regulation is the spreading
broadcast of millions OF Sacred Thirst
cards among Catholics, reminding them
of their obligations in the matter dur.
ling Lent Five hundred thousand OF
these cards cards are being printed by
| the Paulist Fathers. and large quaint
ties also by the other Catholic publish
ling houses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-17
WHILE SITTING HOT ASHES
WOMAN WAS BURNED
Mrs. Post Is at Homeopathic Hos
pital in a Critical Condition.
Other Accidents Of DaV

While sitting ashes yesterday. Mrs.
Winnie Post. OF No. 1928 Walnut street
was seriously burned, and Is now in a
critical condition, I'm the Homeopathic
Hospital Most Of her clothing was
burned from her body. and her face,
arms and legs were horribly scared
Louis Galope, a seaman on the
French bark France Marie. fell from
la gangplank at the wharves of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
early yesterday morning and was
drowned.
Galope was given a leave of absence
on Saturday by Captain ST. Croix, and
when he returned to the ship early yes
terday morning he was obliged to
walk up a gangplank to one vessel
moored at the wharf. and from that
craft TO Chamber up a ladder to the
decks OF the France Marie.
While walking up the gangplank he
ltriuped and fell His head struck the
edge OF the wharf. and an instant later
his body fell between the boat and the
wharf
Coroners Assistant Chandler re-
moved the body TO his morgue, Galope
came from Marseilles. France, where
he has a wife. Captain st. Croix yes
terday went to Philadelphia TO consult
the French consul To determine where
the remains Of the unfortunate sailor
shall be inferred.
Clarence Krause. n transfer driver
and his assistant Frank Lane. had
narrow escape from being run dowI
/ by Darby car No. 314.
The mot0rman of No 31f did not Sc,
the team until he had struck the hors,
and thrown IL under the front trucks
of the car. When The two occupans
of the wagon saw that a collision wal
inevitable, they turned the horse upor
the pavement and jumped. The hors,
was severely injured and had 20 b,
lsent 10 the stables. The car was moi
damaged much.
Several days ago tho 3-year-old soT
Of Mrs, George Cox a daughter Of Mrs
Peter B. Ayars, fell down the steps a
his home. No. 1884 Orange street, ant
fractured his right arm below the ell
bow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-17
FUNERAL INTERPRETED WITH
MOurnerS COuldn't Get Cabs Because
Roads We're Heavy

The remains OF Mrs. Annie Ginger,
mother of Lewis Finger. letter-carrier
We're brought here for intorment in
Lombardy Cemetery at noon. Hebrew
friends gathered at the French street
station to attend the funeralbut many
of them were unable to go to the ceme-
terry because of scarcity of cabs. Sew
eral liverymen refused TO allow their
teams to so to Lombardy on account
of the bad condition of the roads, so
the Hebrews had to make out with the
half-dozen carriages obtained from the
Wilmington Transfer Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-17
TROUBLE OVER
VACCINATION
Inspections in the Public
Schools Cause Comment
DRASTIC MEASURES ALLEGED
Physicians Charged With Showing
Little Consideration for Either
Teachers or Pupils

Whether DR.. James II. Morgan, a
member Of the Board Of Health, has
the authority to go into the public
schools OF the city and suspend the
teachers is a question which will be
discussed and decided at the next
meeting Of the Board of Education
next Monday night
Since the outbreak Of smallpox in
Wilmington, Or. Morgan has been
making an inspection of the schools. to
ascertain whether or not pupils and
teachers have been vaccinated, and to
advise them 20 do SO. If not In one
School DR.. Morgan asked the teacher #
she had been vaccinated and she told
him that she had. whereupon he re-
.auested to see her arm. She asked to
be excused, saying that she was not
able TO show the wound without re-
moving her bodice 1t Is said that the
physician insisted. and then the teach
Ter said she had the certificate to the
effect that she had been vaccinated by
one of the leading physicians of the
West Side of town. Still unconvnced.
DR.. Morgan insisted upon seeing the
arm. the teacher persisting i'm her re-
him, referring him to the physician
who had vaccinated her. DR. Morgan
1t is said. threatened her with dismiss
sal and left saying that he would re-
port her to the Board of Education.
A similar case occurred in school No.
Is. After DR.. Morgan had made the
rounds of the pupils he turned to the
teacher and asked her If She had been
vaccinated. She told him that she had
not, lately but intended to do so inn
Imediately. He asked her how long il
had been since she had been vacci-
mated, and she replied that she had
been several times in recent years, but
that none had taken.
Then the doctor inquired If she hat
a scar upon her arm. The teacher re.
lsponded that she had. but it had beer
/ there since she was a child, twenty
years or so ago, whereupon Or. Nor.
gan insisted upon seeing it, The
teacher attempted to explain TO him
that she could not show it to him
without partially disrobing, and that
she did not care about doing. when he
became very indignant. and il is said
told the teacher to leave, saying that
he suspened her. Friends of the teacher
say that his language was abusive.
However that might be. the teacher
remained upon the advice of the prin-
cipal and other teachers. She has been
teaching ever since, but IL Is under
stood that her case will come before
the Board of Education at its next
meeting.
There is said to be an indignant
mother on the East Side. and her ire
was aroused by the action of DR.. Nor
gan in requiring her little girl to show
her vaccination. The child was vacci-
mated upon the leg above the knee, and
despite her protests, it is said that DR.,
Morgan Obliged her to let him sac the
wound i'm the presence of both the boys
and girls in the school room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-17
MEALS ADMINISTRiT
NOT OFFERED $1,000
Counsel in the Case nay That The
Verdict Of $3.50 Was a
Just One

In the report of the case of Meals
Administrators VS.. the Wilmington and
New Castle Railway Company, which
was headed $3.50 for his life an er-
ror was made in the statement that the
defendant company had offered the
plaintiff some time go' 81 500 to set
tie The case.
This statement is incorrect and with
out foundation No offer OF settlement
whatever was ever made, and the only
apprOadh to a suggestion of amount
for a settlement was made after the
jury had withdrawn, when the attOr-
neys engaged I'm he case were "dhaff-
ing each other in the bar while wait
ing for tihe verdict, when ono of de-
fendants attorneys. replying TO a iok-
ing inquiry of plaintiffs attorney, Of
How muoh will you give us?" said,
mot over $400, If you paid all costs"
The verdict rendered almost immedi-
ately was for $3.50 The jury to whom
the case was submitted were men Of OK
cepional intelligence. and accurately
graspod the precise question submitted
for their decision The law I'm this
State gives no right of action for caus-
ing accidental death only An admin
irltIdlOI IitlNAlN iNuai UINNt lNuA hi-
cause of the shortening of the de-
cedents life by the accidental killing
within the average term of life. as fixed
by the insurance tables. decedent's es-
tate was decreased below what could
be reasonably expected if he had lived
such average time.
This was clearly laid down as law
by the court and appreciated by THE
jury ami that they did substantial
justice in reaching a conclusion, by a
IcOmpromise of views. we understand.
between those who Thought no damage
was proved. and those who wished to
award $500, whioh was the highest
lamount mentioned. The defendants
attorneys were confident a more sub
lstantial verdict for a greater amount
would have been set aside by the court.
I1hey said TO a reporter fer the Even
ling Journal today that they had no
idea the mistake was intentional. but
such misstatements should be correct
ed. as they tend to cause doubts of the
sincerity Of counsel in defending such
cases. and TO make jurors think, no
matter how conscientious and careful
they have been, that their verdicts are
mot right