davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
italians Fleece American reur,..

ssAitdhs Fleoco american Tourist.
Rome. Fob. 25.-The Rev. Horace
Outton. Of Boston, was robbed of TOO
hss yesterday. He was bicycling In
the country when his machine broke
down and ho accepted the offer of two
nsn who were driving in q cart to
take hin to Rome. On his arrival here
Mp. Dutton started to remunerate the
drivers, when no found his purse had
disappeered. He accused the drivers,
who thereupon whipped up their
horses and drove rapidly away. Mr..
Dutton hung on the rear Of the cart
until exhausted and then dropped on
tRe road. considerably bruised, but
otherwise unhurt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Great Plate ,eyas. comoanv Form.

Great Plate Glass Company Formed.
st. Louis. Feb. 26.-The st. Louis
Plate Glass company has been formed
and will be incorporated under the
laws Of Missouri with cash capital Of
&2,000,000. II is independent Of the
glass trust and will be a competitor Of
that organization. BY Nov. 1 It is ex.
pected to have the plant at work with
capacity of 10000 square feet Of
glass per day. giving employment to
900 men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
College Richly Endowed.

Durham, N. c.. Feb. 26.-B. N. Duke,
formerly Of Durham, now Of New York.
and the president Of the American To.
bacoo company, makes another nota-
bic sift to Trinity Methodist college at
tAts plsos. He endows the chairs of
political economy, German, the Ro-
nance languages and applied mathe-
matics. These complete the college or.
saaiSation. The gift 10 equivalent to
9lo0, 900. .'-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Sixth wkcek Of Patrick Trial

New York. Feb. 26.-The sixth week
OF the trial Of Albert r. Patrick for
the murder of William Marsh Rice,
was begun today. Charles j. Jones,
the valet OF Mr.. Rice. continued his
testimony. When court adjourned Fri.
day Jones was identifying papers and
letters found among Rice's effects
when the police took charge OF his
apartment and this line of examina.
ton was continued today. Jones said
he had shown all the papers to Pat.
rick prior to the death of Mr.. Rice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Pioneer Missionary Passss Away.

~. Louis. -Hsb. 36.--Rev. Joseph W.
Cook. pioneer Of Indian missionary
work in Wyoming and the Dakotas. is
dead Of vaivuiar disease Of the heart.
He was enroute to FLORIDA. and becom.
ins unable to travel was compelled to
step In st. Louis. He went to st.
Lakes hospital ard remained there
uAtfi his death. Rev. Mr.. Cook was
one of the best known Indian mission.
ary workers In the west.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
DREW AND VESSEL GO DOWN.

Schooner Fannie Palmer In Collision
Goes 60 Bottom.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Information
OF the sinking of an unknown vessel
and the probable drowning Of all on
board has been received here. The
schooner Fannie Palmer, from Nor.
folk for Boston, 10 reported to have
eoiiidsd with an unknown ship II
miles from Fenwick shoals Feb. 10.
The vessel sank Immediately and II
10 believed the crew went down with
her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
MIstrIaI In DortIe casa.

Savannah. Ca, Feb. 25.--A nistrfal
resulted Saturday in the case OF W. q.
Dortic. under indictment for ths XII.
Ing Of James Deegan Dec. ~ lasa. Nsns
of the Jurors were for manslaueA<sY
with mercy and three for naanslsusA-
ter with recommendation TO the sx.
treme mercy of the court. Re thae
the majority would net agree sad q
mtstrial was declared.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
LaGranqe Pspsr Sold.

Lagrange, Ga, Feb. 25.-TullsY n.
Galloway. LaGrange's Wholesale .mer.
chant. has bought out The LaGssnss
Reporter and will make It one Of IL
best weeklies in the state. Mr.. Cal.
laway is a young merchant ouly 81
years old. He has been In the hasScsu.
tile business for IA years aAA AsstaS
that time has built up the iaRsssI !busi.
ness Of this city. , , .-.:.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
jackson Given q Rs.nl>..

Raleigh. Feb. 25.--Governor Ayeock
et the special request Of the presiding
Judge has respitsd until March no An.
drew Sherman Jackson, under ssn.
tsncs to Be hanged Wednesday st iin
eointop for bqysjssy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
xeiaIer Knocks Out cer..,.n

Savannah, Feb. 25.-OweA Asislss
and Tommy Corcoran. vsltsrwsisAts,
met before the Savannah Athlstis club
last night for 25-rounA eeatsst fer
the southeastern chanpiensh3b. Css-
eoran was knocked out in the tvsffeh
round. after making = fast and sans
contest. Zeigler leaves today fes o.
Louis to second Tommy Felts IN -
fight with Harry Forbes for the 1oa.
tam championship Thursday night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
TRANSPORTS STORMY VOYAGE.

Three Deaths on Trip and Two Men
Swept Overheard.
San. Francisco, Feb. 25.-The Unit.
Cd States transport Hancock arrived
today from the Philippines with 81
cabin passengers. 1.o2a soldiers and 81
military prisoners. There were three
deaths on the voyage, which was q
stormy one, and two mon were swept
overheard and drowned. The Rose
Grams. which arrived last night,
brought bs1 returning soldiers. Most
OF the troops belong to the Twenty.
second infantry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Shooting Affray In neru.,

SVoS'T'S TN''Ny .TU usVSU2Ns
Madison, Ca, Feb. S.-NscsAtay 4
shooting affray occurred On ths viseek
tion Of e. B. Cowan. In the northern
portion Of this county. In which 60
negro was seriously and another -.
verely wounded. The fight tosA plaas
ut a hot supper given By the AsgToss
for some church purpose. A 600
many of them became iuto1ieateA 1xH
ing the entertainment and the nv
started over a game Of craps. fts
sheriff is after the negroes who ~ tAs
shooting.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Ayoook Appoints Jovnsy

Raleigh, Feb. 26.-Governor Ayoocs,
has appointed ]. g. Joyner. profss.
cor Of English of the State Normal
and Industrial college at Greensboro,
to be state superintendent. Of public
Instruction. Mr.. Joyner has accepted
and will come here Immediately.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Judoe Jonss VIII Deliver Grafton.

Judge Jones VIII Deliver Grafton.
Now York, Feb. 25.-Judge Thomas
q. Jones. Of Montgomery. whom Pres.
ident Roosevelt lately appointed Omit.
ed States district Judge of Alabama.
has accepted the invitation to deliver
the Grafton at Grants tomb in New
York city on Memorial day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Punished for MaIIsnlno Hohenxoilsrna
New York. Feb. 26.-Henry Kress
of Union Hill. N. j., was beaten with .
syphon and is now in hospital with
q fractured skull because he malignsd
tbs Hohenzollerns, and Prince Henry
in particular, in the presence Of Q
German bartender. The latter was ~
rested. .4 '#
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Look Carefully.
To Your Kidneys
DR.. Jenner's
Kidney Pills

cause the kidneys to work @
nature intended they shesM.
They build up the shrsaksa
walls of the kidneys, - ~
known remedy has been foaAA
to do before. ~
As cure for urinary tro~bao
they have no equal. 'h,g -;
10, as, so Cents -
SOLD BY UNIoN D1ve CO.
.....s.s UNION, o. @
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Ship oivsn Up AZ Lost

Cadais. France, Feb. 25.-The mari
time authorities have given up as LOST
the sailing vessel Jules Jean Baptist
bound for st. Malo, France. which hat
been long overdue. There were 80 Der
sons on the vessel, including so pas
sengers. mostly working people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Body Of oIri Found In stumu

Body Of oIri Found In Stump.
Bonham. Tex, Feb. 25.-Parties out
walking discovered the remains Of
Lana May Prendsrgrast, aged IT, who
has been missing since Dec. % last.
The girl had been murdered and her
body concealed in a hollow stump, be.
ing much mutilatsd In the process.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
TO BORE FOR NATURAL oAa
Company Petitions Rene. a., essssai

Company Petitions hems, oa-, osvast
for Permit to Lay Plpss.
Rome, Ga, Feb. zS.Aw. p. o4As0
and associates asked tho coHaeU tnoA
night to pass an ordinance psfmisst09
them to run pipes through the stssso
for the purpose Of conveying Sas -
Rome.
They propose to bore fey natuSsl
gas and conduct it to the city. 71S
council will hold another msotiag -
discuss the proposition. .Tt ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Cotton and cempress aurnaS

Cotton dnd CompFeS0 Burno0.
Memphis, Feb. 26.-The plant Of the
Tupelo Cotton Comprsss company II
Tppelo, Miss. together with TOO balsa
Of cotton. was destroyed, BY fire yss,
terday morning. The total less On.
cesds $4,000. TIE oottnR waA iaone
- 6tS &s 6dldjt ~ I'm - -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Ayeoek csnmutes Death Sentence

Raleigh, Feb. 35.-Governor Az.
cock has eommuted to life imprison.
mont at hard labor the death sen.
tsnce OF Russell Gales. white, and
Harry Mills. q negro. two Of the four
burglars who attempted to rob Emms
postoface and nearly killed Postmaster
sem Alexander. They were to have
been hanged Wednesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Medical Association M.s&s.

Asheville, N. c.. Feb. 25.-.Tks Trk
State Medical association. compoasA
OF the Carolinas and Virginia. opened
Its fourth annual convention hsss. -.
day. The meeting promises 20 -
highly successful and be attendsd
with q continual round Of social faa-
lures. The convention adjoosns
Thursday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Turning to Support Of Liberals.

Turning to support Of LIberaie.
Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 25.--A let
ter from an important business house
at Cnrtagena. Colombia, says q mum.
ber Of influential people. including
merchants. are turning to tho support
OF the Liberals through conviction that
the present government Of Colonbia
10 trying to block the sale of the Pan.
anna canal property to the United
States.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Author Of 100000 Evssn Dead

Author Of 100000 Eyes" Dead.
Now York, Feb. 25.-John Queen,
the well known minstrel. Is dead at
st. Vincent's hospital in this city of
consumption. Queen was the author
Of many popular songs. among them
100000 Eyes"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Severed HIs Head Win Razor.

Vancouver. b. c.. Feb. 25.--News
was brought down by the steamer
City OF Seattle that Lulu Watts, q va
riety actress OF Nome. attacked Jack
Kirk aed severed his head from his
bsty 4ttA . yvDe. .y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Tramps Killed In Wreck.
EogaHsport, La, Feb. 26.-A wreck
occurred near Joaquin, Tex, last night,
Avs cars being ditched and two tramps
killsd % freight train No. 0. Fall pas.
0eQlsss a1S MT oStAtDatiA So,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
chsrtsv for New Bank.

Warrenton. Ga, Feb. 26.-A charter
has been applied for for che Citizens
bank Of Warrenton, capital stock &26,.
600, and same was opened for business.
Partial organization was perfected by
the election Of @. r. Fitzpatrick, cash.
Ter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Decrease In Internal RsvsnvN
Washington, Feb. 2s.-The insslAaj
revenue for January. 1Se3. ansuaSn0
to $2o.s56.772. a decrease frvma Asar
uary, 1901, Of $3091, ,006. a.. 90 u.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Ohio Bank cIoses poon.

Ohio Bank Closes Doors
washington, Feb. 25.--Ths esueuse.
ler Of the currency this mornins ~
ceived a telegram stating tAsa ~
First National bank Of BelnoaA q.
had closed It's doors. -,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
RIVAL AIRSHIPS FLY.
II. C. BoIGE's GOOD TRIAL or SANTOS
DUMoNTs MACHINE AT BRIGHTON.
LEO STEVENS RUNS HIs BALLOON AGAINST
TELEGRAPH POLE AT MANHATTAN
BEACH

The first successful flight Of an airship in
America took place yesterday AFTERNOON al
Brighton Reach. II was about half-past o'clock
when the few people scattered ahS=t the place
noticed the huge Santos -Dumopt airshIp No. q
unexpectedly emerge from as aerodOme and
rise gracefully into the air. In the basket
seated Edwin G. Boioe. VINO had. with other
gentlemen. obtained possession Of this famous
airship some time ago IL rose steadily for l.Go0
feet. when the navigator steered his ship first
In one direction. then in another. IN order 10
test the steering gear. finally setting of for
Sheepshead Bay. hoping 20 be able 10 sail
around the statue OF Liberty II an went well.
MI Boice was speeding away toward the
northwest when suddenly. at 80 p. m, another
airship swept from its aerodome and started its
Hight upward. IL was the ship Of Leo Stevens.
which had been building at Manhattan Beach.
and long considered a rival Of the Santos
Dumont machine. The two ships now held the
air, and the excited spectators below looked
for a most novel race
Al FIRST the Stevens ship rose almost directly
into the air for fifteen hundred feet. but it
was soon seen that II was unable TO make strong
headway against the upper currents Of air. In
spite OF ali steering the Stevens ship was car
ried over toward Sheepshead Bay Road lower
ing every second. Finally. al West I-st.. West
End, three-quarters Of mile from the starting
point. il struck telegraph pole Mr.. Stevens
eNtricated himself and was aided down by
gang Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit men who were
just then passing in an emergency wagon. The
balloon was badly torn. 1t was carted back 10
its aerodome az Manhattan Beach
The Santos -Dumont ship was also doomed 10
meet with mishap Everything went well with
Mr. Boice until one Of the rear guy ropes. which
should have been pulled of at the moment Of
ascent. caught in the clutch of the propeller and
hindered its movement. There was nothing 10
do but come down. which Mr.. Boice forthwith
so gradually that the great airship alighted with
little jar. No damage done TO the ma
chine with the exception Of the bending Of the
propeller slightly The flight covered distance
Of nearly two miles.
Mr. Boice considers this trial trip Of the
Santos Dumont airShip decided success He
proved conclusively that he could steer. ana
that the ship could be made 10 move against
the wind Had il not been for the unfortunate
tangle ne would. in all probability, have gone
many miles.
The feat Of Mr.. BOiCe said 10 be remarka-
ble not only FOR the successful manPuvflng or
the shin but also for the courage Of the navi-
gator For although with no experience in air
sailing ne declared. when Santos Dumont aban-
doned his promised attempts here, that he would
sail No. q himself
Mr. stevens said that his sudden appearance
beaten bv the Santos-Dumont ship. He intends
10 compete for the S1tatse prize offered the
man who can sail airship over a prescribed
course AT the -. Louis Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
.STRATTON WANTS $1,000, 900
SAYS HE WAS APPROACHED FOR \
SETTLEMENT AND NAMED
THAT FIGURE

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept 90. Harry stratton
announced to-day that he had been approached by
one Of the appointed by his father in the
will with a proposition 10 compromise the contest
case and that he had answered that he would with
draw his suit upon "A settlement OF $,000O00 Attor-
neys for the executors. administrators and the
have been in conference nearly all day and the
announcement OF young Stratton Is believed to be
the conclusion that mas been arrived at.
Proceedings against the executors have been post
poned. At the time appointed for the executors to
come before Judge orr, none appeared. Later in
the day the attorneys for the administrators filed
a reply the sensational answer OF the executors,
charging conspiracy the part OF the admnis-
traitors. Mvs-rs Blackmer. Hamlin and Grimes
vigorously deny the charges OF looting the estate.
Later the entire matter taken out OF the
county and transferred to the district courts
writ Of certiOrari issued by Judge Cunning
ham, OF the District Court This writ was obtained
by the executors and agreed 10 by stipulation
by the administrators. The bearing OF the order
Is that the action OF County Court aside.
that the stands just II did before the
appointment OF administrators by Judge Orr and
the appointment Of the administrators is practically
annulled. IL is virtual victory for the executors.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
BAPTIST MISSION FINANCES
DENIAL THAT READJUsTMENT MEANS
DISSATISFACTION WITH BUsl-
NESS MANAGEMENT.

The Rev Dr II. L. MOrehouse. Held secretary
OF the American Baptist Home Mission oocis.S'
said Yesterday in regard TO the meeting OF the
COMMITTEE Of fifteen appointed to report next
Nav Al Buffalo on the readjustment OF the ac-
ti,ities of the various Baptist societies. that
the impression which seemed to have gaiheu
er.und that there was dissatisfaction with tne
business management Of the societies was "i'h-
out foundation
Il should be glad 10 have you say saiu III
Norebouse that this movement for reorganiza-
tIon has nothing in it which affects the lIl'es-
ritv of the business management. The Home
Mission Society. the Publication Society OF
ph,IadeIpbia. and the Missionary Union, of Bos-
ton sra carving on work which in some lines
paads a better adjustment and methods for
cultivating the benehcences Of the Church Each
socistv has district secretaries all over the
couptr, in whose work there is felt 10 be some
necessity OF readjustment
II was suggested that the common impression
,-as that various salaried officers were being
enpIoved for doing what amounted to dupii-
Gated work That is not quite the exact con-
dition. q" said DR. Morehouse. There Is some
congestion in methods. The publication Socl-
atv of Philadelphia, for instance, In lts rail-
road work seems 10 have trespassed somewhat
on the field Of the Home Mission Society. But
on the whole, this movement is merely IN tne ne
current with the widespread business sense OF
the times The same thing has been going on
in other denominations. The Congregationalsts
have been reorganizing their several societies.
and so have the MethOdists. Our society here
the Home Mission has three distinct fields OF
vork-the missionary work. the educational
work among the cOlOTed people OF the south and
tbe church edihce work But all these cor
related We satisfied with this scheme All
that is Intended is 20 avoid any confusion IN
the fields OF the several societies. so that their
activities may be attended with as little expense
as possible, and without any conflict OF duties
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
REcEuER FoR -cHApPIE~ uoRly.

TIE WOMAN WHuI HE MADE BELIEVE WAS HIS
AUNT FILES PETITION oF BANKRUPTCY.
An application IN Involuntary bankruprcv was
hltd yesterday by Mrs. Helen N Markham of Nos
- ana - East Twenty -seventh-st. against Charles
H. Moran, alias "Chappie" Moran
she says in h~T petition that he is now. Ivi,,, "a,
No y East Twenty -seVeuth-st. and alleges rb,t
b~tWeen September OF ls0l aud September Of this
year Moran. by false and fraudulent pretencss 81.
S1.alh'a from ner Ns"si She further alleges that
hftN"en August and September of THIS V.sr b.
EaN" "a chattrl mortgage 10 Theresa Wiiiarns vttb
niii n- II LoN hfiug. there being conSIderatio-
Tor Tor the mortgage This was done. she declares 10
h4hdrT -and dttraud his creditors The .rtiCt.s
inoEtEastd include electrical INSTRUMENTS diaroI
lr~efgt horse ana runabout aud household furni-
lurr- On the application Charles NJ HouRh Vas
4ii,o.htea d receiver under bond OF S2.a0
Moran gained some additional notori-tv "a sb,r,
time ago when ~ Induced the betftioner 10 hss,.s
that n Was her nephew. on that account .be
gave MN various sums of money
Al AoTan.s apartments Were found many yaI-
laoie paintings Ia addition n was said that
ChaELle Was the owner of rs pieces 81 silver
bits 81 ivory -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
THE G. 4. X. ENCAMPWENT.
DATES AND PLACES FOR THE VARIOUS
REUNIONS

Washington. Sept. Sa.--The time for the reunion
Of the Fifth Army Corps IN connection with the
Grand Army EnCampment 10 be held in this city
next week has been changed by the programme
committee from the night OF Wednesday. October
8 the forenoon OF the preceding Tuesday. The
change has created dissatisfaction among members
II the corps The assignment for "Wednesday even
ing was made on misreading Of an application
for that date which was filed BY the Sixth Army
Corps, the word Sixth being read for FIFTH. The
committee has given the date 20 the Sixth
Corps because its application received first.
The Sixth Corps Will hold its meeting in the Sheri-
dan Tent on that night. and, II the weather Is
good, the Ftfth Corps will probably have an omen
air meeting al the same time instead OF accepting
the assignment for Tuesday made by the COM
mittee
Other reunions arr announced for the week as
follows;
Monasy October a $50 p m.-colored troops. Grant
l1e7 rs; sy oS'GSSr S,sg 10 Rsecona Army Css Grant
second Division. Twelfth CORPS. Meade Tent
TUESDAY October ,. u.spanish War Veterans Grant
Arms o,ss sST5sn '5 Ts5i: :lr, ec@T: csT:
Cencrsl n. q. Wright " -
'' cram, eGF Ta sas @ s5s p ArPs A. s, q hs = Ts.nss Ten
Farrasus Tent SIXTH corIs Mssas Tent '.''' ' "'''
Ne1nsslay o.to'er 7:9o :; m-Aruy q the Potomac.
Tsans S1S aH fassss F'9 ra, ggrp' sssiHs3 Tent r Na
Pennsylvania Regiment Meade Tent.
THURSDAY, otoher s. n.-Third CorFs Grant Tent.
heridan Tent Assistla 81 Shi;l6 s pso ~ Es'eT@s Ii
.seut Tent, fenusy lNania Reserve. Thrd Division
tfth 'uTTs, saae Tent
Ihutsaay, October o. mTWenty- third C0rns Grant
lent, sixteenth CorIs. sherman Tent. F.Isrsnth
Ihirteeuth and TNeutiefh Corps. Sr.rI8.r T.r,,
Twenty second Corps. Farragut Tent. seventh ,orFs
Meade Tent ~ 4-iT'
Thursday, Octuber o. 7:3o p m-T.nth F,irs,ss-tt
INenty-fourth Twenty NTH Corps and Sa.gi
ltrsade. constituting the Army of James f;ra ~
Tent; S@fenteenth C0rps sherman Tenf. First Cons
sheridan Tent; Nineteenth corps FarraEu Tent. IN
gincer corps. Meade Tent
FRIDAY. IA F1ffx-sfgbfb pbt, R--r.-.-
Infantry Associatoa sherman Tent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
MSS BIGGAR IN NEW PLACE
BAYONNE THEATRICAL MAN TELLS OF
HELPING MOVE HER IN THIS CITY.

Freeman Bernstein. who yesterday offered 10
provide bail for Laura BiggaT. was seen at his
theatre, the Washington Park. In Bayonne. last
night. II is a vaudeville house. lie said that he
had received a letter from James ]. COrbett ask
ing him n il not possible TO obtain bail Tor
Miss Biggar. The request that he exert himself
IN the affair was made by CoTbett because they
were mutual friends.
Corbett played for time at his theatre last
summer Mr. Bernstein said, and while he vas
there Miss Biggar visited II twice and met Cor
bett. The sanatorium was only a short distance
away. on Corbett's suggestion. Mr.. Bernstein
said ne started out 10 look for bail. and had Sc
cured a promise from a New-York business man
living on staten Island who would 10 Long
Branch when wanted and deposit 5000 bail for
her.
Mr. Bernstein said he went 70 New-York late yes
ter,iay afternoon and saw Mr.. Frankenstein. and
together they went and Miss Biggar al a
house in West One-hundred-a and-tenth-st II was
decided 10 move from there and together he and
the lawyer took the actress 10 a house in West
One-hundr and-thirty-fourth-st. Mr.. Bernstein
refused TO tell the numbers Of the houses or to tell
why the change made. After seeing Miss
BigEar he had returned and seen the would-be
surety. and had JTied TO communicate with Mr.
Frankeusteiu.
II IN was the lawyers wish NJ Bernstein pro-
posed 10 so from Bayonne in the night In closed
carriage. remove Miss Riggar from her stopping
place and take her 10 Staten Island This morn
ing they would take a train for Long Branch at "A
station he did not care TO announce. The idea OF
her before she could reach Judge Heisleys office
al Ions Branch and submit 10 arrest I'm court
Freehold y J.. Sept 2-There were no develop
ments to-day I'm the BiEgar here. Dr. Hen
drick and former Justice stanton are stu IN Jail
and likely 10 remain confined until after
The grand jury sits as no one seems ~tling 10 so