davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-11

The only salvation of American youth.
the only, means of maintaining the liberty
OF our ioretsthers, is q belief in God, a
alone can preserve the Americans from,
the shadow and burden OF materialisln =.
The Rev. DR.. Grant. New York City.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-12-11

j submit this for your candid considera-
ton: DO you find az matter Of fact those
who, profess the broadest creed engaged
them exercising their beneficence over the
whole field OF humanity y-The Rev. X. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
CHARLES II. PEET Found DEAD
Founder Of the House OF Rogers. PeecG Co.
q Victim Of Heart Disease.

Charles B. Peet. founder of the clothing
house Of Rogers, Peet 4 Co.. was found
dead In his bed in his home In Plainfield
n. j., yesterday morning. When Mr., Peet
retired for the night he felt unusually well
and told a servant to call him early, Hi
housekceper Knocked on his door in tn
morning. but received no response. She
become alarmed and forced the lock. The
family physician was summoned, when Mr.
Peet was found unconscious. but ne said
death had occurred several hours before
aid was probably caused by heart disease.
Charles b Peet was born in Chilli, othe
Ohio. 83 years ago. His father was the
Rev Edward P.et, who founded st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Railway, y. j. When
quite young Mr.. Peet came TO New York
and entered the employ of James Wilde.
Jr., 4 Co. a clothing house. In the later
year. Of the Civil War he became partner
n the firm of Carter, Kirkland a Co. whole
sale clothiers In 1888 the firm failed and
war recognized under the maine Of Peet,
Kirkland 4 Rose. and carried on business
in Readc street
This house was succeeded by Charles
b. Pect & c.. jobbers in clothing, with a
il removed 10 500 Broadway,
J.. November, 1914, the Wholesale house
of NJ y. Rogers 4 Co. and Charles 3 Poet
& Co were merged into tho house OF Rogers,
Pcet X Co, which established AT Brood
way and Broomc street a'.d added retail
department. In 1852 tn firm removed
10 Broadway and Prince street
For twenty years he firm continued to
do business here, ard iis name bee amo
known all over the U;ited States ard Ia
europe. Branch stores were opened one NJ
Broadway and Thirty second street, one
( Broadway and Warren street IN.
Prince street store was recently removed
% Broadway and Thirteenth street, the
site Of the old Star Theatre.
MIR Poet who was buvet for the firm,
retired ia lsss. although his name con-
tiaued in tn" fms style. He devoted
himself to acciuc..t Insurance and wae
The first prosideui Of N, United States
Mutual Accident Association. He was
a vic"-prcsiicnt of thc Iri'ed States
tas,iIlty Company AZ the time Of his death
Ne was a vid1wer and without children
His ouly living relati es are tnrco brothers
". G. Poet, n retired mnrchal >; George W
peot. an alton Y &c his city, AID Henry
" Poet Of Chicago. He was n member
e the New York Athletic Club and Of th,
In !rrwIters Club, and was a member Of
III board of governors of the Manhattar
Club
Mr. Pcet moved 70 Plninfeld seven ycars
ago. Tho funeral services will he hold
in Grace Episcopal Church. Flanfield
On Friday sfturhoou at O'Clock. Buria
will be in Bridgeport Con-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
CLARENCE DHEWS DEAD.
Former New Yorker, Ruined by y. ~.
Neeks's Defa lcattOns. Expires In Paris.
SpeclIi cable Dtsp 1.ch 10 THg Sun.

Spfcih Cdhie HespTch 10 IHH Sun.
PARIS, Dec lO.--Clareuoe ALdrews, an
American. died suddenly this morning al
the Hotel Franklin in tho Rue dc In Eureult
Mr Andrews arrived here recently from
London
Clarence Andrews was well know In
New York society uati six years ago. when
ne loft hore u live in Paris. Since that time
n, hls made bu' on" visit to this country
lie was born about Is years ago al Newport.
His fat her, Lorirg Andrews, left him a large
fortune ana Mr.. Andrews devoted most OF
his time - culti' atins. here and abroad,
his taste for music and art. lie had a
house in this city and owned tie Orchard,
a country cat at Lcnox. lie was Ia Persia
collecting tapestries when LIE harmed t. It
bv the dctaicatlpn Of Francis h. Weeks,
an attorney in charge OF several estates
h. was ruined. IL" returned 10 this coun.
Try. sold hls houses and set about To fad
SON" mean, of earning a livelihood. He
had been a member Of tho I'niC n end Calu-
met c.uos in the days 81 his prosperity
Mr. Andrewss training had not b, on Of a
character TO III him for business and none
Of his enterprises mot with success He
founded an agency TO provide musicians
for private rntcrt ainInei,s and gave a
= ries of afternoon concerts at the Waldorf
Astoria. He was active Ia the formal ion
of the Musical Arts Society, which gave o
series of oieratic performances in the ball.
room of the same hotel for ono season.
A. the end Of that year Mr.. Andrews went
to London and became the manager n
Chevalier Scovr,, the Ancrio an tenor.
He remained there for several years after
ward
l,r Andrews married. when a Young
man Miss o. NJ. Townsend Fithian. a grand
daughter. Of Dick Connolly. citv Corp-
trolor Of the Tweed ring days Sc was
BEAUTIFUL and had b"cn educated in Paris
rhov lived together in apparent content
mont until the loss of MIR. Andrews = fortune
Then they separated and Mrs Andrews
spent mes of her time in Paris. her son, the
only child Of the couple. returning az rare
intervals to this country. She finally
occurred a divorce from her husba nd who
kidnapped their child, which the courts had
awarded to her. He later restored il to
Mrs. Andrews. Les, than a year after her
divorce, Mrs. Andrews was married TO
Chester Alan Arthur, son of tho former
President, whom she had Known abroad
for acme wears
Mr. Andrews drif'ed away from many
II hia friends durin% the lsst few years Of
his life He became involved in a cont ro-
versv WITH the Caun al club five yee ~ ? go
mi rcfuscd tn paw hi hCuH" CHARGES until
some articles of jcwery thst had II on I lien
from his apartments tlcrn WEIR. re-. tnrrd
70 hil. Mr. Andrews had several brotL ors
and siHters in this country and Europe, who
we're not Impoverished through the defal-
cations Of F u. Weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
The weather.

Tho cold wave which was felt In this city on
Tuesday was passing on the north Atlantic Coast
yesterday. and temperatures were higher In nearly
all sections. Freezing weather extended in the
morning as far south rs Columbus. Ga. The low
es, reported was 20 degrees below zero from North.
field. VI.
There two well denied low centres one
over Cali iorna and the other over the upper Lake
regions. \ high pressure was central over North
DaHota,
Rain OF snow fell In the northern Rocky Noun.
tain region, In the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee
valleys and In the Lake regions and the ST Law
renee valley.
In this city the day was cloudy and somewhat
warmer wind brisk southwest. average humidity
- per cent; barometer. corrected to read to sea
level stsA. NJ, 1929; ar. NJ. 5000,
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
orNciai thermometer, and also by TRx SuH's Their.
mometer at the street level Is shown In the an q
ueI,l table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
sPOONER or FOR RECOLLECTION
The Wisconsin Senator Announces Himself
as q Candidate.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. Ex-senator
John c. SLOoner has written a letter to
State Senator Whit ohead, saying that he will
accept a ronomins' ion TO Ia" Cnitec, States
Senate In his lotter he ma, IS no mention
of State i,sies Gov. La Toilette announced
recently that he would not support Mr.
Spooner until the latter stood on III, state
party platform. II Is probable that he
will be reelected, despite the Governor.
Mr., Spooner says in his letter that If the
Legislature REFLECTS him he will feel it a
duty to his party to accept it. Up To this
time Gov. La Toilette has not brought out
u candidate against Spooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
DIDN'T CARE FOR S7I.
Finder Told . Policeman to Keep II In.
less an Owner Turned IN.

Policeman Rice Of the East Twenty-second
street station gasped for breath yesterday
afternoon when stranger came up to
him. handed him 81 in greenbacks and
told him he had just found them at Four
teenth street and Third avenue.
Take them to the station house and IL
the owner don't turn up said the man
keep the money yourself
The stranger went away refusing to give
his name or address and Rice took the
money TO the station house. A little later
Charles Shaw, q steward Of Camden, y. j .,
turned up and claimed the money. 1t
was turned over to him as soon a. he satis-
fed the police that it was his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
OID.TIWE LAWYER DEAD.
N,n Wright Kingsley Pound Iifelcss In His
Oiilcc-In Politics Long Ago.

Vyn Wright Kingsley. a lawyer. IS years
old, died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhake
vns. erdsy in his of1ico in the Park Row
Building Harry B. Philbroos, who shares
the Office with lin, found him seated in his
desk chair dead, yesterday morning. his
hesd fallen forwa "a on the table
Mr. Kingsley was born in Buffalo ard
received h.s Legal training there. Alter
coming to New York he made Il o acq,ia;ni-
ancs OF John A DIX. Mllard F. J uore, =. las
Wright and other prominent Wings, and
wro,. many political pamphlets and news
paper articles. Tie walls Of G.- off"e
were covered with old portraits Of poll, iciars
Who were prominent between 1850 and 1878.
and his law library was interspt rcd with
political 'reat!ses published during the
same period,
He was unmarried, ard his only relatives
were n brother and Ss'er in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
FRI SSING-RARRETT.
Counsel for Dr. Henrotin Of the chicago
Letter Scandal Married Here.

Eugene F.. Prissing, prominent Chicago
lawyer. ard Mrs. Lillian Edgerton Barrett.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. David NJ. Edger-
ton. formerly of St. Louis. were married
yesterday morning in Trinity Chapel in
West Twcnty-ff,h street, by the Rev. DR.
W II. NibJcrt. The couple met In Chicago
some years ago when Mr.. Prussing was
practising law and Mrs. Barrett. was doing
newspaper work.
The bridegroom is counsel for DR. Fcrdi.
nand Henrotin. who fgures In the Chicago
anonymous letter scandal. The couple
will spend a, few days at the home, Of ,Adju-
tant General and Mrs. Nelson II. Henry
in this CITY They will make their home in
,hi"ago He cousin Lieut.. Col. Wrig 4.
Prescott Edgerton Il West Point We
the bride Away ye-' erday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
BEATSP.DlVVER EATING BEEF.
LITTLE ABRAMS ADDS SEVEN
POUNDS TO HIS 9S.
Fatty GrOte Soon Out Of II and Diver.
al 10 = shot. Couldn't Do Better Than
Three Pounds. hut Tons II on With
Cake Walk With Maggie Cline.


al to 2 shot. Couldn't do Better Than
Three Pounds. hut TOPS II on With
Cake walk With Maggie Cline.
The beefeaters tournament last night in
the Atlantic Garden under the auspices
Of the Mosha Bera Epicurean Club. Of which
lawyer Tommy Dnnean and Albert
Kramer are the leading spirits, ended ia a
victory for the smallest man present. The
latest man, the Hon. p. Diver. hitherto
unbcaten champion. finished nowhere.
The Mo-ha Bera EpicuTean Club WAS Or
ganizsd several years ago when Louis
Gordon, an East Side real estate dealer.
got interested in a patent glue that failed
to stick. On making the discovery Gordon
impressively shouted. "Mosha Bera, Mosha
Bera."
Those who heard Gordon organized club
and gave him reception TO heal his
wounded feelings.
Each Of the 800 guests wore a white
butchers apron before he start ed In on the
s,elk which was weighed, and the recipients
name checked OF as it WAS handed out
II was announced that the prize was horse
and buggy. The Hon p Diver was hot
favorite at TO in the OPENING look with
Fatty Grote an even money shot. A rumUr
that Mr. Diver had eaten nothing since
morning cut his odds a trifie. The Hon
Tom Foley came in before the bell was
sounded, but somebody tipped the crowd
that he had eaten at 9 O'Clock and he wasn't
regarded in the betting. Charley Abrams
tho Bowery shoe man. was the smallest man
Present. He weighs " pounds with his
shoes OF.
The time limit was fifteen minutes. A
man could get a. much steak as he wanted
in that tiu, b,it II he failed IN aat Il oil ha
was disqualified.
Fatty Grote was out Of the GENE early
He swallowed a chunk Of beef without
chewing il and foil in fit. II was neces-
sary to roll him on the floor o uncork him.
The Hon. p. Diver weakened after he
kept on eating. and when the fifteen min
utes was up he had seven pounds TO his
credit. This was the order Of the finish:
Abrams. soto /. nrst. with seven pound.
Albert Kramer; 10 to /. second. with
Tommy Dinrean. 5 to /. third. with six
pounds
Alderman porees, so to /. fourth. Ave and
three quarters pounds.
Maggie Cline and Annie Hart showed
up al the door and although the place was
filed with fat mon and smoke they were
admitted. At a suggestion from Kramer
a woman's beef-eating contest was ar
ranged. and Miss Cline and Miss Hart were
the only contestants. The former won
by a quarter of a pound and got a gold
watch for her victory. Then she mounted
the stage and sang.
Nearly all the membors Of the Board os
Aldermen and lot Of other poltjc ans
were pre- ,ent The Hon Biz Tim S illivan
showed up too late to get into the beef
eating contest At an early hour this
morning Maggie Cline and the Hon p Div
yer did a Cakewalk that shook the extra
props that had been put in under the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
FIRE FROM HEAVEN CAME DOWN.
Louisiana Hunt ers Say Their Camp Was
Destroyed by Blanket ot Flame.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l0.-Omer and Octave
Perez. two well known citizens Of the Second
ward of the parish of st. Bernard below
New Orleans. have returned to New Orleans
from Lake Lery, few miles from New
Orleans, badly burned by mysterious fire
which they say descended from Heaven,
burned them and destroyed Livaudais camp.
where they we're hunting
They describe the fire as a mass of red
three feet square. 1t turned the camp to
cinders. 1t exploded all their cartridges
The Perez brothers escaped in a pirogue.
but were burned about the head and arms
The mysterious light was seen by other
hunters, some of them ten miles away.
Old inhabitants declare that these big fire
balls are occasionally seen in the swamps.
The Perez brothers believe IL was a meteor
that struck the camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
MRS. GORE INNOCENT.
Nothing In Letters to Dear Out Rydxewski's
Attack on Her Character.
Special ceb,s Dsspaieh to TIE sun.

Special Cable Dsspaieh TO TEE son.
PARIS, Dec. iO.-M. Jean de Rydzewski
was not present In the Judges chambers
yesterday when the Magistrate submitted
the correspondence between the Russian
singer and Mrs. Ellen Gore TO NJ. Paquet. the
representative Of the American Consulate.
NJ. Psquet. who spent the day In examin-
ing the correspondence and making notes,
told The SUN correspondent to-day that
there was nothing in the letters to bear out
DE Rydzewski's cowardly allegation that
Mrs. Gore was his mistress. IL appears
now that the Russian actually stated this to
he fact to the exa, aiming Magistrate, and
added, in a understanding manner, III behalf
OF his alleged victim. that she was faithful
mistress.
NJ. PaQuet says the real facts In regard
to Mrs. Cores death will never he known.
because. unfortunately, the bullet remained
in her hair. If IL had struck the ceiling
the accident theory would be credible.
whereas. if it had hit the wall that would
have been evidence Of foul play. NJ. Pa
quet adds that even accepting the Rus
slams statement in regard to Mrs. Cores
position al the time Of the shooting, she
must have leaned forward greatly with
bowed head In order to receive the bullet
where it entered.
The four American physicians who made
al autopsy after that Of the French sur
geon. DR.. Socquet. confined Themselves
strictly to the instructio they received
from Consul-Geiera Gowdy to examine
the wound and outward appearance Of the
body for the purpose Of reporting II there
were any signs Of struggle None Of these
signs was found. The doctors avoided
drawing Hy conclusions for which DR..
Socuuet IL alone responsible.
The Judge has not yet declared whether
a trial is necessary. The Russian singer
having deliberately taken the woman :
rcput alton il is thought that ali open trial
is now the only way Of showing Mrs, Cores
innocence, which the correspondence in
dica,es. II the case is hushed up it will
certainly be attributed to the influence Of
high political circles. Fort unately, Mr.
Gowdy. the American Consul-General, is
70, disr sci 10 permit any'such influences
To interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
NINE DINNERS HIRE REESE.
He Il 10 Get NJ 400 a Year to Prevent
Strikes In Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec, i0-John p. Reese,
president Of Iowa District. United Iron
Workers OF America, recently defeated
candidate for Congress and one of the leader
in the Nitlonal o ganization Of Nine
Workers. has entered the employ Of Iowa
c1al operators at "A salary OF, 81 600 year
H,'is expected 20 act AS a. Intermediary
to adjust all differences arising between
the miners and their employers. He en-
gineered fight for Increased wages to
successful conclusion last spring without
ordering a strike, He then received an
offer from the operators, but declined in
the hope Of being elected 10 Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
". j. YounEs Resigns His State Once.

Albany. Dec. 10 William j. Youngs
has resigned as Deputy state Banking
Superintendent, to take effect Dec 20,
when he will assume the duties Of United
States District Attorney for the Eastern
Dist let Of New York He will locate i'm
Brooklyn, the district comprising Long
Island and S,ataa Island. George +.
Skinner of cambridge, Second Deputy
State Superint, udent Of Insurance, and
George $, Leonard Of Syracuse. a State
Bank Examiner, are candidates TO sue
coed Mr.. Youngs. The salary ia 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
stew art-psrhtns.

Miss Anna Todd Perkins was married to
Henry Clay stewart of WASHINGTON, D. C.,
yesterday In the First Presbyterian Church
Il.th avenue and Twelfth street. by the Rev
Howard Duff'eld. the pastor Her father
Judge ,.eorc" q Perkins Of Covington, ~
gave the bride away. There were no bride
maids
Charles johnson of WASHINGTON, n e,
was tn. best man and Gilbert Brooke Perkins
n brother OF the bride. Howard Huntington
Of san Francisco, james VI Gene and y n
I johnson of WASHINGTON were the usher-
ludst and Mr.. PerkIn, save a bridal break
fest A. Sherry's
MIR Ind Mrs. Stewart will i've In Washing
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
AUTOMOBILTST SAVES 4 hoy.
Draks Him From CanaI--Gi,es No Name,
but Machine Bore Initials up. u. p"

CENTREvILLE, \. J., Dec. lO-An auto
mobilist saved Eddie Speller. a twelve
year-old schoolboy. froln droW ming in the
Morris Canal near here this morning
The boy was skating and fell through the
ice into six feet OF water, A man clad in
furs, who was passing In an automobile.
took a rope from a box in the automobile
and threw il 10 Speller and pulled him safely
to the shore
The automobiles then wrapped a blanket
around the half-conscious boy, placed him
i'm the automobile and took him to farm.
house, where he was cared for
The automobiles Is unknown here but
the machine had the initials -P. X. p"
on it's body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
-OH6ldl-- suns -0fitdi-- sun $
1907! 1901 ltI N0?, 1901. iqO2
q \. NJ. - AZ 80 6p. NJ. SIS 30 40
~ ". &C.. 81 IS - 0P, NJ. IS IS as
81. NJ 80 ~ 81 ~ Md. So So az
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND TO NOR

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND TO NOR .
ROW
For eastern Nev York oioudv ana colder 10 eay
tar D.mOrroW; frssh utS 10 northwest u1nds.
For New England, fair to day, colder In west nd
south portions, fresh to brisk west wind .alr TO .
morrow
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, cloudy to day probably rain. colder By nie
fair TO morrow; variable winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rain
or snow To day. colder at nrh t fair to morrow /:
fresh west to northwest winds.
For western New York, snow and colder to day:
fair to morrow, except snow nurries along the
Lakes fresh north winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Ncw Morning telegraph COmpaRy.

ALBANY. Dec. l0-Ihe Morning Tele-
graph Publishing Company Of New York
city and the Metropolitan Magazine Com
pany were Incorporated to-day each with
capital Of s,co,ooo,
The directors of the newspaper are W.
A. farmer, Rufus O. Catlin and Henry p.
Molloy Of Brooklyn, Herbert Z. Brown of
Richmond Kill and Charles o. Young Of
New York city.
The magazine company's directors are
William :. Young. Arthur J, Ronaghan and
Louis W Brougham Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
NlnitnnrN NOteS.

Mrs Lucy Ann Rawdon Kellogg died at
her resitoroe in TOLLS. l.. on Tuestnv
last She was thu d1ucht"r Of the late Ralph
Rawdoo founder OF the American Bank
Not" COMPANY. md wifi Of IA" lat" WarreN
stewart Kellogg. Of Troy. y. Y. AID vac
born in Albany o. Fob ~. 1871. Sh" RttanCe'
the Em,np Willard seminary OF Troy, ard
Wa. on" q! the Oldest members OF tho alnr- ~
In early married life ~" moved 70 Nnw Yo'k
city. She wn- ono Of n" organizers Of the
Woman Christian Temp rance Union.
William v. Carpenter. u member Of Wash
irEtor tomnlrdery No 81. Knight Templar,
OF Saratoga. died Yesterday at the age Of Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
AdamsOn-Nlc( lintOCk.

Miss Ethel McClintock was married to
Robert Adamson yesterday Ia Trinity Chapel
In West Twenty-hfth street by the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix, rector OF Old Trinity The
h-id". who was given away by her mot her,
Mr. George Nav. wore a travelling cos
tune of blue velvet with an Irish lace waist
and a hat of the mo lace, with blue feathers
She carried a bouquet of lilies OF the valley
There were no bridesmaids or ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
shaw NJ the Appraisers stores.

Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw called at
the Appraisers Stores yesterday afternoon
and talked. wi h Appraiser Whitehead for
several hours. II was reported in the build
Ing that his visit was for the purpose of
conf lerng an increase in the force of
Openers and packers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Nobel Peace priye Divided.
.sprcih Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

spreiI' Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CuRIsTIANIA. bee lO.-lhs Nobel peace
prize of Is 800 was divided to-day jdtwcen
Ellie Duccmmun, secretary Of the Permanent
International Peace Bun EAU at Berne. and
Dr. Alfred Cobalt, presidon. of the lnterna-
,ional Parliamentary Bureau at the same
place. Zach Will receive $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
$3.50 ,33s In \ mas Boxes on One steamer.

The first big shipment Of postal money
orders sent across the water as Christmas
and New Years gifts went out yes,.rd '
on the Philadelphia. There were seIt cut
from the General Post Office on this steamer
1854 orders, OF total value Of $3.50 1875
This Is far more than WIS sent IN the frst
big holiday shipment last year. Sup,
Elliott OF the Money Order Division OF the
Por Office. accounts for the Increase by the
great prosperity of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
DEPENDS SIR CHAPIES HARTOPP.
Duke OF DevOnsbirc Never Saw I nkindness
Toward Lady Hartopp.
Specie, care Htssaic. 20 Tuy sry

LONDON, Dec. 10 Tho Duke Of Devon
SHIRE went into the witness box to-day
in behalf Of Sir Charles Hartopp In tho
hearing of Sir Charlcs's suit for divorce
He described Sir Charles as y good-,cmpered
man, The Hartopps had boe'l his guests
at Cha'swor'h and elsewhere and he never
saw any act Of unkindnc.s on the part of
the plaintiff toward LADY IIar,opp.