davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
uED 10 rsC,PE DfrORTiTION
IIut the pro, Woman VII iis'e to go bach
To paris AUrr Al,

WarIm.n Mahcr and kennedy ARRESTED
Yesterday Augs-tln" Prot, Who b. laid 10
&c. wanted hy Immigrant 'omml-~ion"r
Itshir iHo Prot woman. according 10
thr -tIf, told by Mah-r before Magi-tfat1
ulmrt~i boz tlr Jsrrf-uu MAfkrt puhr.
,lurI fr-.rulsy i- a. native II Pane and
afu,,d boz IHI- country "u haN - lsOi
Vic. -lr Ra- Itry.utrd frum .andiug rhe
,H' v.rI lH DO ,uuUihu.au ~ h"is hauu'd
l'sI v..fu r.lr Irt-uaiTI Geo NAM i'
n uIi,f I. act t, lIIr l-.aId autluTu's
I. lei. H. Ia.a 90 'iaN a'tri th' uairaEr
ODD, ut.IH.I iI.F Do 40 aIIrF'd aid Nrhi
u.H.UH.ff I.HHr #UfI. lr'dTIHuiu Nirf"
|r r-U. td 49, IH srIIr a i'e daNr -"
IHr a|t. .. n HI.iu"#H uUI iIl'lN' aNi
n IH, I..#. r4e tIHuI I. Ii' Nuulan UN
HIrf. ..TIarHI 4. Boz sIffru h' Doe boo
|HHI IIH aUfHI f"...s'u uii DO ltah
boo I. s Ir tHaI.fi H.a 'aFtai'
Ha.f .HI NsIs. af ..aI H Ns boz
l.IHI .f HI| "Ir. s. '. NrI RI .Hh"Ni
.Ir f.III. I. H...IItNI sHul| EIH
Hl lI.H lsI. aI.I .#I sf iYIIs aU a.
HI.. . .... MI r. '.f "I|HH
| H I#H. Hrtu Ht I'D" 81
... Old. tI.f HHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
WOMAN KILLED IN A FIGHT.
Men Who QusrreIled Over Her Tried 10
Burn Her Body.

NORTH HERO. Vt, Jan. s.-From an OBJ
scure place known as Point Au Fair, on the
New York side Of Lake ~Champlain, comes
the report Of a murder Of which Miss So
phia Mannin was the victim. II is said
that the woman was killed In a fight over
her bet ween two intoxicated men and that
after she was dead alcohol was poured upon
her body and IL was set on fire. The men
Iii Cameron and Edward Dupee. 1t is said,
have been arrested and taken 10 AL.
Miss Mannin for some time had been
h~ousekeeper for Cameron, a fisherman
who occupied a camp at Point Au Fair
about two miles from Rouse's Point. Cam
eron was married, but did not live with his
wife. Not far from Cameron's home lived
his friend Dupee. whose wife died about
three weeks ago Wishing to get some
one TO keep hsuse for him, Dupee made an
orer to Miss Mannin. which she had not
accepted last Thursday. h men met
at Cameron's camp, and after drinking
began discussing the question who should
have the services Of Miss Msnnin. They
Logan 10 fight With knives The woman
attempted 10 separate them and was
stabbed
Partly sohered the two men f'GC'd Z
DESTROY all traces 81 M. affair and alcohol
vas poured over the woman and igniiei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
SITg ron JEWIsH SEwINARI
Jacob % s~hin Purchases Ons anu Give
a. to the Institution.

JAnob n sohin bought t~o lots ysstcrisy
on tie north s,de Of I?sI stfs-'i. aaS feet --.t
e Broadway ~ a siis fof a new hons which
hs viii donate 90 "a. Jewish theological
seminary. up~ lOosisi % ie Lexington
avenue Tho seminary shlrh SA= founded
u 1919 has az enrolment q about tliriy
t-,tiluElsal students. ~toin % pfspafu. fuI
tr Ice ah pr.sslLnud m q uour-" ~ hon
,ishH totem lsars u has unurl'lal relations
aHh Columbia University. nopi - us
af 4Irutr reHrIFtnF tllru 81 adsfut siua
unh tl.sls aUd q $50 iof Tile isaHsh ulai
ti,a sli, un hYinhEsil" hssifs NG -
iDlaI
~. pl.us iH 40 noe h.liuns hs's no.
i--f. .faufmiusi ~ huf nW probably 40
.I4lr prYflslHs ~ = unHiuiuy ~
nItn . tas.sIi % = huils nhH d al go
aIal 1901 aIYui tayYAss all d. HslIls
..rIIrI h., 81 rudDs nHrfH fitnd r-unnltuisi
Dol 1000 nsn.sl n~usEutsiiN and ieaa
iaslr.IN A. go g. ffttiF afil.Hh - %
D. IIf H rIHIHn In fHsiF atla CO. anHIHasfr
rHN : isiss sIsn sid > 900 fisHtlm.i
.II ..r. .Ifs n H|HHH IH. HN H. lHfflHH
HIr rf.HI 90 afHHu I" la TstH NF
fsalt 81 HllHHias Z urh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
MARROQUIN IMPRISONED?
Report Of a Rising AZ BogOta Against
(~olombia's President.

A private cable despatch received in this
city yesterday from Managua. Nicaragua,
said that a revolt had arisen in Bogata, Co
lombia, and that President Josc Manuel
MarroQuin had been imprisoned.
Since the overthrow OF President Manuel
A. Sa~nclcmente. a year and a half ago. and
the %usurpation of his ohice bv Marroquin,
there has been talk of ousting tho latter,
AMI he has not been very secure In his po-
.ition. Or. Sanclcmente since his down
fall has been at Villeta. a short distance
from Bogota. practically a prisoner. II
was minated hat his partisans would
try TO regain his place for him. The de-
spatch from Managua does not mention
VINO X acting as President.
Because of the strength Of the Liberal
revolution which threatened two months
ago to depose him and the vaccination
OF the SanClemente clique, President Mar
roauin offered - retire ia favor of Gen
Rafael Reyes. The latter, who Is a Co
lombian Commissioner 20 the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress IN Mexico CITY. has not eyinced
any anxiety To go to Colombia and assume
the burden That Marroquin would like 10
drop.
senior Arturo de Brigard. Colombian
Consul-General here. when told Yesterday
OF the message, said that he had no news
Of President MarrOquin's imprisonment
should The Information from Managua
prove true n will not interfere WIN th"
revolution nov In progress in colombia,
As the Liberal retrl- are uppoS-d 10 both
Marroauiu aud Sanclouoll- Wuo rep
resent respectively the Historical aHd the
National Conservative piUir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
OLDEST LIVING TRIPIETS
Born In West Low,tilc. n. ". In IS44-
Each Is Living To-day AT the Age Of So.

UTICA, Jan. s.-Lewis county holds the
banner for the oldest living triplets. John
and Caroline Windecker lived in West
Lowville in 1914, the year in which Polk
defeated Clay for the Presidency. Mrs.
Windecker on June o, 1874. gave birth TO
triplets, two boys and one girl, and all are
living to-day at the combined age of III
years. The triplets were named Sidney
Sylvester and Sedate Windecker, and when
ever they meet il has been the custom for
Sedate to walk between her two brothers
Sidney lives in Rosendale, Wis. He has
two daughters and one son. Sylvester
lives with his wife in Byron, Wis. while
Sedate is the wife of George NJ. Pier Of
Warsaw, Wis. The children went west
when quite young but they are still well
known among the older residents of Lewis
county.
Seven days after the birth Of the triplets
Mrs. Windecker's married daughter. Mrs.
J.. W. Bostwick Of West Lowvillo. gave
birth to twins. Sho il living with her
daughter al Norwalk, Ohio. These five in
fants we're laid aside bv side in the same
crib in the Windecker home in West Low
willie and were objects Of great curiosity,
people coming from all around 10 look at
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
N~-SCIENTTSTS tCCTSED.
Held Responsible 10y Editor Charles g
RaltT for the Death Of His VIE.

Mrs. Ida Baltz. 20 wears old, the wife Of
Charles q Baltz. associate editor Of the
Hdrdudre Dealers Magazine, died yestnr-
day AT her home, 1910 Avenue C.. Flstbush,
II II alleged 10y Mr. Baltz. as a result Of her
faith in Christian Science, Mrs. Baltz,
who was a member of the Second Church
Of Christ, gave birth 20 a baby girl on Dec.
~. In accordance with her faith she re-
fused the attendance Of a physician. en-
ploying Mrs. X. Mergel. n graduate mid
wife o7 go Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. on
Monday, although assured by the midwife
and Mrs. +. Hulin Of 1925 Dean street, first
reader of the Second Church OF Christ ian
Science, that his wife WAS improving, Mr..
Baltz called in DR.. W {. Ludlam, Of Six
teenth street and Avenue &, Flatbush.
The physician said that an operation was
necessary because Of improper treatment
In spite of his skill Mrs Baltz died yester-
day morning.
@Ive lost NV wife" said Mr.. Baltz last
night. Had she not listened TO Christian
Science she would have been alive to-day
! want every one to know what ] have suf-
fered through Christian Science
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
ONCE HtD SI.OOO CASH.
S. 600. 900 Concern Now Has 2 and .
Concession From Honduras.

Judge Dugro Of the Supreme Court,
has appointed Samuel NJ. Hitchcock of
rs Nassau street, temporary receiver OF
the property of the Hondur-Amcrican
Cattle Agricultural and Colonization Com
pany (Which formerly had an office at 81
Nassau street, in "A suit brought by Theo-
dore s. Miller, the President Of the com
pany. against the company and some Of
the former directors His action wa
brought TO compel the former directors
10 account for their official conduct i'm III,
management and disposition of the fund
and property of the company committed
10 their charge, and 10 pay Nv" COMPANY
or It's creditors any money or the Nalu
of IN" property which. while director-,
they haV" acquired to themselves. trans
fcrred 10 others, or lost or wasted.
The company ~ a Wo-' Virginia corpora
tion organized on Jan 3, lS9S, with a capital
stock Of 10000 0 Of which 81 900 was sol
for cash and the rest wa issued for a con
cc-sion made bv the Government Of Hon
duraS to Charles XuCher. The only asset =
now consist Of this COncc-~ion-the Ealu'
Of which il prohlomatical as nothing ts'
boon done since 1909. and about s25 cash
in the hands of the Treasurer and a trust
A judgment for s21,l3l wa
entered against the company on May IL,
800. in favor of Simon Strauss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
UONAN mono IDENTIFIED.
springfield. H.. Teachr Puts on Male At
tire and Runs AWAY WIN a Man.

Tho young girl who was arrested in Bslti-
more on Monday while heating her way
through that city ON a freight train in male
attire and who said she was Clara Green 81
2la Fast Eighteenth street, this city, turns
out TO ho Calpha Eads Of Springfield, III. AT
tn. time Of her arrest she was accompanied
bv a Young man who said he was Nathaniel
Henderson, her husband. The fact that
her ears were pierced betrayed her sex
10 the police.
Her real name was discovered when she
sent a telegram on Tuesday To her parents,
NJ and MIR. William Eads Of i34s North
Fourth street, Springfield III telling OF
her prrdiCameut. They wired back to
send The girl home. but the Baltimore police
thought n best that the parents come TO
Baltimore and take charge of their daughter.
A despatch from Springfield stated that
Miss Fad was well connected there and
hat the young man with her when arrested
was also well known az a local sport and
member of several clubs She was a teacher
IN the Springfield Training School, but
resigned and ran away with Henderson.
She Is 20 vcar- old and Henderson Il "A year
older la th" last letter the young woman
wrote go her mother she said hat she aud
henderson were going 90 Punta 'iorda,
ria She told the Baltimore polio" ths
they we're trying O., beat their way to New
Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
3 BLUECOATs TO ONE WOMAN.
Prisoner Says Her Husbands n Navy
Lieutenant -Boardlns House In Uproar.

A woman who says she is the wife Of
Chester NJ. Knepper, a lieutenant in the
navy, was taken to the West Thirtieth
street police station yesterday afternoon
Oh a charge OF disorderly conduct. She
was brought there in the patrol wagon
by three policemen. She was arrested
in a boarding house at 100 Madison avenue
which is kept by a Mrs. Dodd
Mrs. Knepper wrote to Mrs. Dodd sew
eral DAYS ago from Savannah, Ga, to on
gage a room. She arrived yesterday
morning and was assigned TO a room on
the top floor. Several letters were await
ing her and after reading them she said
she was going out for a while. Before
leaving she gave Mrs. Dodd money 10 pay
the expressage on her baggage.
Mrs. Knepper returned To the boarding
house BOOT after the noon hour and said
she would have luncheon in her room.
When n woman servant went To the room
~ serve the luncheon Mrs. Knepper, II is
alleged. drove her out by slapping her
face. Mrs. Dodd and several servants
went on pacifying expeditions in vain
and Policeman Wells was called in.
Wells. who is a fat cop. says that Mrs;
Knepper pitched into him 80 that he had
to send for help. Policemen Conboy and
Smith answered his and the three
policemen and the negro butler managed
10 get the woman to the street where the
patrol wagon awaited her. Her clothing
had suffered.
Mrs. Dodd says Mrs. Knepper told her
she intended 10 sail for Europe OF Sat
urday TO Join her husband She also told
Mrs. Dodd hat she had been in the Phil
ippines with her husband and had recently
been i'll in the Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore. Mrs. Kncpper was well sup
piled with money. She Is a frail woman
weighing about IFS pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
PLATT"S THE MAN, SAYS BARNES.
wiz lie His Gwn Successor In the United
states senate,

The Hon. William Barnes, Jr., of Albany,
chairman of the Executive Committee
Of the Republican State Committee, ar
rived from Washington last nigh I. He
had been over to the City of Magnificent
Distances to attend the usual monthly
dinner of the Tapeworm Club. This club
Is made up of Republican Congressman
and ex-Congressmen from New York 81 ate
who were in the House of Representatives
when the Hon. Thorn as Bracket Reed
was Speaker. Among the mem bcrs are
Gov. Odell, ex-Gov. Frank s. Black. Su-
preme Court Justice Hooker of FIR edonia.
and others well known in the Republican
politics of the state of New York. Mr..
Reed il now a resident of New FORK city.
Each member takes his turn "a host. and
MIR. Reed preferred to give his dinner In
Washington.
Mr.. Barnes and ex-Gov. Black had lunch
con with President Roosevelt in the White
House Yesterday and later on MIR. Barnes
ton Hotel. Mr.. Barnes said last night at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
While possibly some Of Lieut. Gov.
Woodrnf's friends believe that Senator
Plat might throw his influence 20 Mr..
Woodruff for United States senator, am
assured that Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Woodruff
have had no conversation whatever on this
important subject. am not prepared TO
discuss the talk between Senator Plat and
eX-Gov. Black or between Gov. Odell and
eS- Gov. Black. hut | am fully convinced
never more 50 than tonight that senator
Plat will he his own successor in the United
States senate. This il Just as sure H.
anything on earth. I reckon that's about
all that II il necessary for me to say on this
sIbiect at this time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
MORTGAGED OTHERS PROPERTY,
Daring scheme Of clever Man and Woma,
sNtndIer Nipped.

The conspiracy Of a man aud woman TO
gct a loan Of 5000. giving as security a
house owned by a widow who was a stranger
TO both, was nipped by the Jersey City police
Yesterday and the ~ indleIs were arrested
Thev described themselves ~ Ralph Cohen,
20 years old, an insurance and loan broker
If ~ Fast Ninet y-ffth street, this city, and
Ellen Durgelrtedt 81 years old, OF 6l4 River
street. Hoboken. A few days & Pfesi-
dent Hulshizei Of the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company notifico
chief 81 Police Murphy that a man and
woman were trying TO negotiate on prop
.rtv owned by Mrs Ellen Durgelstedt 81
10 ogden avenue
Yesterday Cohen nj hI- compdnlnn
called ti the trust company ONO" ana
-all they we're ready io TAX" s1Wi1 \
check iDr the MONEY wac paIl III" mem
and 8- soon az d Wa- accepted fa'iplihhn
N.IlIsm Robinson. vino wac disguised a. a
,t-, arrested loot I4u woman in
sisted fhHI ,h" vd- fIr i"t| Mf- DHs"-
-.Dii and war very luilE'.h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
ARREST or LOTTERY KING.
A Bunaio barber the Whole TbinE Of The
Little Louisiana Lottery.

BUFFALO, Jan. s.-After six months Of hard
work in Buffalo and other large cities Of the
United States the Federal authorities have
succeeded in breaking up a lottery tina had
its headquarters In Buffalo and operated
on n large scale in all large cities. Andrew
Clifford. proprietor of a barber shop on SEN
eca street, has been arrested on the allega-
ton that he Is the President, Secretary,
General Manager. Treasurer and Board Of
Directors and Trustees Of the Little Louis
ana Lottery Company. which, II is said,
has been in existence since 1883.
Tickets were sen by express. but he
post Office also was used and the packages
were addressed to Clifford. Harwood or
John Hans. on Seneca street. When he
Federal authorities learned that tickets
were being sent through the mails. they
induced j. p. McClelland of Allegheny,
Pa, to write TO Clifford and also to Harwood
received at the local post Office the inspec-
tors were notified. They watched the
Seneca street barber shop and, they say,
raw Clifford accept the letters from the mail
carrier and pocket the money. Later a
letter containing money was cent to John
Hans. and Clifford, the inspectors say, again
pocketed II.
The arrest was made last night, and The
barber shop was searched, with the result
that thousands of lottery tickets dated
months ahead and stacks Of circulars were
found in q big safe in the shop. Tickets
also were found marked Little Honduras
Lottery Company" indicating that the
Little Louisiana might he contemplating
n change Of name. Clifford pleaded rot
guilt v and is now out on 81 600 bail TO appear
before Commissioner Robinson tomorrow
morDing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
sPryKr MAYOR LANkERING.
lie Lets the Bosses know That lie. Not
Thc,. wm Make His Appointments.

Mayor Adolph LAnkering Of Hoboken
sent 10 the Board - Council Yesterday the
nsme Of Patrick Smith to succ-ed Michael
Islly. Jr a. Police Commissioner Tie
board by n vote of q To- 4 refused 90
confirm the appointment Ially had been
a ., lice Commi--iqgl"r for eight wear, pror
foo Jan l. aud Wa the choice - the D-mu-
CRATIC tttN Committee Pus-uI. Sdr
brought uu a." Mayor 60 frappuiut Lady =.
bat without avail
~. DemOsrHtlo machine LEADER THREAT
.n.d Co Influence tls tuuucilmsu to triu--
fo confirm aHN utlri appointments. tout
'hr havoI declared thai Il thr ,luu'il rr.
fused To- cuuhTm Smith, be- would uui -rud
HIv Other nomination fu that lHalN
NJ l~AukrIinE va~ elected M1yHT 100
fH" Democratic ma, chine fl,ktl uYt boo
fusrus 20, D." wul not allu~ the uu---r
fu a.,fatu tu iIW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

went TO my psrlor. II was about u or u
3 Your bed was thsrsi a. Ny bedroom
mine. The door was not locked. celine
Q Wss Mr., Del Sol there them A. No,
y Had -FOUR boy always been. with your
Always. He always was With me until
last june. when he was kidnapped,
Here there was confusion. Mr.. Hum
mel and Justice Truax e~ndeavoring TO
stay. the tide Of Mrs. Oakes's words. But
she kept on.
81 will say II in my way. Yes. yes. yes.
My c~he.eye-uld was stolen They stole
my boy"
Mrs Cakes told Of going from London
to Paris and TO the Hotel Chatham-always
with Del Sol. Then MIR. Bacon produced
a Hotel Chatham bill. a portentous
looking document four feet long If II was
an incn. Mrs. Cakes could not be quite
sure that she remembered il. There were
many charges for whiskey and cigars.
She could not remember them. All she
remembered was that they were not Tor
Mr.. Del Sol. She could not remember
whether other gentlemen had dined with her
al the Chatham. Three similar bills from the
Hotel de Loudres, the Hotel d'Albe, the Hotel
de rElysee were brought fourth. Mrs.
Cakes could not remember about them;
could not remember items for whiskey
and cigars which they contained, could
not remember about a charge IN one Oh
them for a carriage to the Rue Berrier:
Mrs. Cakes testified that she had heard
Mr.. Del Sol testify that he lived in the Rue
Berry,or Berrier or something that sounded
like that.
Col. BACON produced a ticket to the
Kursaal made out in the amt OF Mrs.
Del Sol. 1t was for the Kursaal at Ostend.
Mrs. Cakes knew nothing about the ticket
and IL was not admitted in evidence. She
had been in the Kursaal with Mr.. Del Sol,
though.
Q What is the Kursaal1 A, A place where
gentlemen and ladies' go for amusement.
q Is IL not a place where gambling is
licensed by the Government A. l do not
know.
Mrs. Cakes told about losing some Jew
elry. but was sure il was not In the kur-
saal. She explained about the mixture
OF clothing on the ground that in some
mysterious way her trunk and Mr.. Del
Soils had been mixed up on their travels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
OPPOSE ELM STREET RAILROAD.
Mrrc hants Find Grout Non-t mntittai
Hes for Stone IA, cement m broadway.

William II. Corwinc, secretary of tho Mcr-
chants Association, accompanied hv SOW
eral officials Of the Truck Drivers AHsocia-
ton, called upon Comptroller Circuit ycstor-
day and asked him 10 Oppose in tho Board
Of Estimate the granting Of a franchise 10
the Metropolitan Street Railway for a
railroad in Elm street.
MIR. Grout told his visitors that the prop
osition 10 lay tracks along Elm street had
died with the Municipal Assembly. and that
until il was revived he would not declare
his attitude.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of Appalling main thor
oughfares like Broadway came az. This
was a matter. Mr.. Grout informed the dele
CATION that should be taken TO the Borough
President, but he expressed the opinion that
II would tend both 10 the safety Of horses
and Ia economy 10 have stone pavem"nts
in streets where there was continuous heavy
trucking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
LORD" MANNING is DEAD.
Claimed Connection with English Nobility
and squander ed a Fortune Here,

Charles Leopold Manning, who came
TO this country from England about fifteen
years ago and squandered a fortune. died
in Jamaica, Queens borough, the early part
of this week, Manning declared he was
connected with high English nobility. He
was an accomplished scholar and was
generally known a. Lord" Manning. 1t
is said that he landed in this country with
more than half a million dollars. He
rented suites Of roomes in different hotels.
where he entertained lavishly and amused
himself by driving from one hotel to another
to see how his guests were enjoying them
selves. His friends flew with his riches
and Manning found himself destitute with
no idea of how 10 gain "A livelihood.
About this time Harry Hill, who knew
something Of M%anning's connections in
England took compassion on him. Al
that time Hill vas running a famous road
house on the causeway near Flushing.
and a small steamboat piled between that
place and New York city. Manning wore
luxuriant Dundreary whiskers and Hill
dressed him In a blue naval suit gorgeous
with gold braid and brass buttons, and
placed him aboard the boat TO collect tick
cts. With his whiskcrs and gorgeous
UNIFORM Manning was one of the features
OF the trip until he and Hill quarrelled.
Manning finally got a job in the Office Of
the Queens county Jail and remained there
until. after a prolonged sence from the
office, he was discharge For the last
eight years he was employ. 4 in the Surro-
gates and County Clerk IS Offices in Jamaica.
From what is actually known Of his family
il appears that his father was British Consul
to Peru sixty-fve years ago. whore he
married into n rich Peruvian family. He
acquired big estates in Peru, and n brother,
Henry Manning. owned land in western
Australia. Manning figured hat his un-
claimed interests in various estates
amounted to half a million dollars. He
left "A will bequeathing whatever he might
be possessed Of to David l.. Ha~nderbrook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
huIID ~ IOOIPiD,
Hrfofr 80 D'~h m iissliisi s"srns, ssid
Ihfss hsn nsd issirn sad hai,,ssl iiim

MlHlsrl Sweeney l. tsafs ud q saI.i
uap. ~ Ii IYuN .a.I.I Fif.sH br.t|Nr
d.i ,..iria, ai .i' isins i-lalsi .IH.s'
uu-uiaI n uIuIsr sIlrU Ir dr sIsi Dol
HH aIIs HH.fIrfI HfsI riHrui it IsI tH Ytr|
aI f. laIsif al Ufn fHII al. lI HI U
90 s-.a.IfrI aa HIIsI .IH. i#H.UF
a IH bod Goo. aIal fuII.. ..IHI. 'a.|
.. r o.. IH|t boon. I.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
NEW CIRE ron CANCER.


Spf6H IaHF Dffp1ffh 70 I'M SIN
PAhIs. Jan s-Dr Lucien Leroy has
communicate to the Academy of Medicine
his belief that cancer can be cured inter-
nally by the admin,stration Of arsenic n
quinine simultaneously ia therapeutic doser
lie "a W. that he cured in a few days a case ~
cancer Of the lungs, the patient h"iug q
woman 81 vrar- Old II. b. experimenting
further aud intends TO commuuioar" the
r.suIts 10 the arademy lis h+ltsves that
the parasite ~ cancrr Is very similar 90
that Of Intermittent fewer