davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
SAY7REY WELCOME DECISION
FAYERWEATHER HEIRS BELIEVE THIS
WILL HASTEN FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE.

That the decision rendered on Tuesday by Judge
Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court in
the Fayerweather will case is TO be appealed, Will
lam Blake. counsel for the estate OF Mrs. Lucy
Fayerweather, the widow OF the leather merchant,
says is an assured fact. He further says that his
clients despite the fact that the decision was
against them. better pleased than had Judge
Lacombe found il their favor it hastens the ap-
peal which certain be made IN either case
by number OF months, il not years. In speaking
of the case. Mr.. Blake said
We had discounted the decision, and for some
reasons prefer it. Had it gone the other way the
other side could have used up more than year in
an appeal to the. the United States Circuit Court Of
years in the United States Supreme Court. We can
court which is made up October q and should
reach s decision there in from nine 10 twelve
in communlcatio9 with them. and expect orders
as they are finsh fighters
Judge Lacombe says % that their claim TO over
they or not valid is the hinge question in
this case; They were obtained at about 10 per
proofs that they owned said residue by telling
threatening to eat it up in litigation if they did not
sign the releases when the Court of Appeals has
Fer cent ard would hold it now but for their re
leases O. That upon appea not upon the whole
States Circuit Court Of Appeals held them valid
90 not differ materially from the brief and mper-
feet statement and affidavits upon which that de
State Court decision is that court, and for
him Upon the injunction appeal tnat court
told unqualifedly that the Supreme Court Of
NewYork-namely, Justice Truax at Trial Term
and the General Term upon eppeal-had held the
releases valid.
he did need to look into that validity. 1t
was replied that that court could not look at his
opinion. II therefore held that he had IN effect
passed upon that validity. Since then we have had
Justice Trua1 upon the witness stand, and he has
sworn that as he viewed the law, the widow and
of kin had nothing to release: hence that he
did not consider the validity OF their releases. AS
the General Term not court of original juris-
diction but only of review. ii had no power 10
review any question which Justice Truax had not
viewed or considered This sworn statement OF
Justice Truax now stands uncontradicted. Justice
Truax has sworn that he never gave the widow or
next of kin either q hearing judgment. The
question for the Supreme Court of the United
States is whether they have had due process Of
law.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
THE FAIRBANKS REUNION.
MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND FAMILIES
INVITED TO OLD HOME IN
DEDHAM, MASS

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE.l
Dedhan. Mass, Aug. 27.-More than five hun
dred descendants of Jonathan Fairbanks. who
came 10 this country In 1853 and settled in
Dedham between 1856 and 1641, gathered at the
old Fairbanks house. at East-st. snd Eastern
ave, to-day. More than three thousand families
OF Jonathan Fairbanks's descendants were IN
vited. An emblem containing the family en-
bIem in black gold. blue and silver, with the
motto "Finem Respice," the design OF Irving
Smith, swung between two elrns on the grounds
The Rev. Francis ]. Fairbanks. of Royalston,
president of the Jonas Fairbanks Association.
delivered the address of welcome. The Rev
Edward T. Fairbd nks. OF St Johnsbury, W.
offered prayer. Addresses we're made by cap
tain Henry N Fairbanks, of Bangor, Me-; Pro-
fessor Henry Fairbanks OF st. Johnsbury. VI:
J. Wilder Fairbanks, of Boston; Judge Rufus
c. Fairbanks, of West Medway; Irving Smith,
of Somerville; Dr. c. H. Alden, Of Newtonville;
Frank c. Hayward. of South Acton. and Cap
Margaret L. Ray. of Franklin read poenn'
"JingleS."
Milton NJ Fisher, Of West Medway. the oldest
member of the family, ninety years old, sent
a letter of regret. Guests were present from
all the New-Engand States. Ohio. Missouri,
New-York New-Jersey, California, Utah, Penn
svIvania Nebraska and several other States
besides Canada and India
The Fairbanks house is the Oldest house now
standing in Norfolk County. 1t was built
pied only by members Of the Fairbanks family
for 240 years. -
Jonathan Fairbanks came 10 Boston in 1883.
en1igrating from Somerby, Yorkshire. England
with his six children, one of whom, Jonas,
moved to Lancaster and married Lydia Pres
cott 1t was under the auspices of descendants
OF the latter couple that the reunion was held
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
yUsTICE sHIRAs NoN-CoMuTTTAL.

HIS RESIGNATION NOT IN HANDS OF PRESIDENT
VIEWS OF COAL STRIKE ARBITRATION.
P1tt.burg Penn. Aug T.-Justfce Shiras OF the
United States Supreme Court who has Just arrived
In Pi.,sburg from a long vacation spent along the
northern shores OF Lake Superior, refuses TO dis
russ his reported retirement from the bench fur
ther than to say that President Roosevelt would be
the nrst person 10 learn of It. and that he had not
received the announcement yet.
On the subject OF the anthracite coal strike JUS
tice shirns said:
Arbitration is the LOGICAL method OF settling labor
troubles such fli. which affects the seneral
D-osperity and comfort of section or the
country. The method and enforcement of this ar
n!trai.on q subject for the lawmakers of the ma
ifnn bun arbitration itself ts logical
There Is now great difficulty standing IN the
wny of arbitration Many Of the labor unions
are not Incorporated, Until they are no law can
be made binding. contract agreement could
ba enforced upon them while the operators, on the
other hand couid be held liable.
Incorporation of AL labor unions IS the primary
etep toward the passnge Of an arbitration law.
The unions be responsible for the CARRYING out
Of n agreement and until they there Is little
hope for compulsory arbitrs1on Of labor Troubles
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Aug 2TIcal rains occurre. yesterday IN
areas in the Middle South Atlantic AMI East Gulf
States. in Middle Missouri Valley and in the Rocky
over the northern part of the cou
Try of the Rocky Mountains the weather was fair
There was a temperature in the cloudy and rain
area and temperature in the Ohio Upper Mis-
sisspp Missouri valleys The barometer con
tnues relatively the lake region the North
Atlantic States and has risen rapidly the North Pacific
4 baromecric depression covers the northeastern
Mountain slope and the barometer is low In the
Southwest and the Gulf OF Mexico
indications OF decided storm develop
over Gulf Of Mexico the West Indies during
THURSDAY. Local will the Middle and South
Gulf States and also in the Rocky Mountain
viii continue moderate east os
the Mississippi and will rise rapidly between the middle
Mississippi River and Rocky Mountains Along
the lake region the wind viii
mostly light fresh frem and northeast: TIE
southeast south winds viii
prevail departing for European ports tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JEREMIAH J. CROWLEY.

THE REV. JEREMIAH J. CROWLEY.
The Rev. jeremiah J. Crowley. for the last seven
years pastor of St. Ambrose's Roman Catholic
Church, Dc kalb and TompkIns aves., Brooklyn,
died in the parish house at O'Clock yesterday
morning. He born In ireland in 1884, and was
educated at All Hallows College, and was or
dained in 1860 by Bishop Whelan. of Bombay. Com
ing to America a short time afterward, Bishop
Loughlin assigned him to the Church OF the As
sumption. York-st., Brooklyn. Then he sent
Lons Island, and there he organized parishes
in Sea Cliff. Port jefferson. Babylon and Patch
ogue.
The story of his work there is of great hard
ship and selfsacrifce. In winter he used to tramp
for miles through the and mud to visit his
parishioners His parochial residence was at
Huntington. and he came to be ahectionateiy ei,
years of work on Long Island Father Crowley was
brought st. AmbroSe'S Church by Bishop Nc
Donnell. Since then he had accumulated q build
Ing fund OF $4,000 and planning to begin with
in a short time the erection OF church 10 cost
100000.
Father Crowley's body will be taken to the
church tomorrow morning where requiem mass
will be celebrated. On Saturday the body Will DC
buried in St. Patrck's Cemetery. Huntington
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
LAWYER ALLEGES INFRINGENENT.
TESTIMONY TAKEN ~ ACTION OF c. F. BIRDsEYE
AGAINST c. W LITTLE.


AGAINST c. ". LITTLE.
Testimony taken yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields. sitting special
master, in an action brought by Charles F. Birds
eye author of "BIrdseye's Revised Statutes Codes
and General Laws OF New-Yorlz.'' against Charles
w. Little. publisher of Cumming & Gilbert's
General Laws and Other Statutes Of the State Of
New-York" for alleged infringement. 4. T. Cur
litz represented the complainant and Cumming &
Gilbert appeared for the defendant.
Mr BirGseyes testimony taken IN yester
days ex parte proceedings He told in detail how
he had compiled the work He stated that he had
found in 1879 that the statute law OF New-York
was in a very uncertain and confused condition,
and he then determined to compile the statutes in
q new and comprehensive alphabetical form
The witness told of the exhaustive character of
the work after which he took a copy OF the work
published by the defendant and pointed out the
specific items which, he alleged, had been taken
from his works. Mr.. Brdseye's testimony was
completed at yesterdays hearing. and this
Ing Cumming & Gilbert will begin the
nation.
allegation of the complaint, and in his answer
saws that the defendants publication is in way
a COPY of con1painant's work, either in whole
in part but is simply distinct and original pub
f{rafi
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
OTHER NOMINATIONS Up THE STATE,

Norwich, \. ", aug e7--At the Chenango Coun-
" Republican Convention held here to-day Edgar
A PearsaIl, OF Oxford. nominated for Member
of Assembly to succeed lothian P. Aids, W. Z
Edgertor was renoIninated for county treasurer
and Richard c. Quinn for Superintendent OF POOR.
.rTlIcted TO support Governor Odel and Controller
Miller denomination
The delegates to the Congress convention were
instructed for George w. Ray for renomination
The Senate delegates named were instructed 1ol
lothian P Aids for State Senator
Resolutions were adopted inGorsing the admin
jsfrations of President Roosevelt and Governor
sD,;en and the public services OF Congressman Ray.
Jrstice Smith, Controller Miller and Assembiyman n
Aids.
Corning " y. Aug. civilian H Willis was
nominated for State Senator to-day by the Demo
Gratis of the XIIst District
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
L;ttauer. Emerson

Just before the official declaration of the vote
Thomas Liddle, Of Montgomery, charged County
Chairman I. F. Fish. of that county, who was a
delegate, and Emil Rebel also of Montgomery,
with treachery in having betrayed the county in
the question Of representation in the convention.
Mr. Liddle was said by the Chair 70 be out Of
order but was allowed TO proceed. His caustic
remarks excited no small amount OF amaZement
Senator BracketI replied to Alr. Liddle with con-
siderable force
Congressman Littauer was called before the
convention and officially informed OF his renom-
ination. He thanked the convention for the
honor conferred on him.
Nr Moore, of Fulton and Hamilton. moved
that the representation in the ANVth Congress
District be as follows: Fulton and Hamilton y;
montgomery, s: Saratoga, IL; Warren q; total,
81 Mr. Liddle, of Montgomery, moved as an
amendment that the representation be eleven
delegates TO each county in each future conven-
ton The amendment was lost. and the or1gi-
nal motion was adopted by a vote Of 2o 10 IL
ID A. Brown. Emil Rebel, E T Bracket and
William McEchron were nan'ed as the district
committee by vote of 23 to IL. which defeated
an objection made by ]. W. Emerson, OF War
rem Cyrus Durey, L. T. Fish and w w Wor-
den were constituted a committee 10 MI
vacancies the same after an oh1ection mad
heen raised by some OF the Montgomery County
delegates
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
NEPHEW OF RUSSELL SAGE LEAVES HIS
1-NCLEs OFFICE FOR KYRLE BEL
LEWIS sTAIRCAsE-THE WEB
ERFIEIDIAN GAME.

Clifford Russell Sage, of No. 457 West Thirty
fourth-st a nephew OF Russell Sage has abandoned
Wall Street for the stage. He signed contract with
riebIer & Co Yesterday TO join that glorious band
Of swordsmen that Kyrle Beliew slaushters so
ru,bIessv with such cheerful on the staircase
in "A Gentleman of France 1t was at young
Sages own suggestion that he was engaged.
have been in business with my illustrlous uncle but
find work uncongenial' he said This career
ION the stage) has been my long cherished hope: -
Mr. Sage is a very young man. In appearance
wav manager for part; Il am feet 10 inches. and
weigh @ pounds ana cone drpm IRON ba an ora % bne he ha
had no professional experience, 'in school and COL
m he se eSk W PiFl at tn as Ra1e his ambition graft
fed From the region or STOCK tickeTs exc :; ne VII go
flight Of stairs to make Bellew holiday. Mean-
while, what will uncle say!
Weber & Fields ('to avoid all charges of favorit-
ISM of course) have decided to sell all the
in their theatre for the opening performance. Sep
tember H. at auction, seats to go to the highest
bidder. This naturally gives everybody chance
10 beat the SPECTATORS The auction will be held
on THURSDAY afternoon September T. and members
should be willing to pay $15 for his seat when the
aanty Lillian or the hthesone Fay is selling IT,
There is TO announcement Of the price of adrlis-
sion 10 the auction
Dion Boucicault Londo, stage manager for
Charles Frohman. reached this city the Majestic
yesterday. He will stage Iris and then return.
On the same ship was scar II Ashs As -. who played the
part or FTeueElck MdIuoudQO III TITS, III LJOnuuH,
and will repeat it here. He will remain in Amer
ica till Mr.. Trees production of Richard IL"
sally Our Alley is thing of posponements.
Instead Of tonight, tomorrow night Is
nounced as the opening date at the Broadway. Miss
Cahills illness being the reason assigned
George w Lederer has signed James II Powers
for three years. He will first appear In
piece by Harry B. Smith. about November l.
The first of three Wagner nights opened auspi-
ciously at the Circle Auditorium last night. where
Franz Kaltenborn led his orchestra In attak on
of the operas from "Rienzi to Tam
hauser'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
MRS. ABIGAIL COLE.

Mrs Abigail Cole, wife of the Rev. DR.. David
Cole died last evening at her home, No s. Buena
Vista-ave.. Yonkers. Dr. Cole was Tor many years
pastor OF the First Reformed Church there. He re-
tired four years ago on a pension, owing TO his
advanced age. He Is about eighty years OF age
Mrs Cole was Il daughter Of the late Jacoo
JV,.ckofY Of New Brunswick. " ]. She married DR..
cole in 1Si4 and their golden wedding was Geie-
hrated here in 1894. Four and one daughter
suryiye her The funeral will occur on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
DIED..

YRorHINGHAM-At washinstn. Conn On $500 ~ 90
day OF August 1907 csherrs Trenper van s.eenDs. =
Tidov OF Charles rockingham. IN the eStn {ees oI ns
are. Intermens Albany. Albany IN Id p-Se'-
please copy.
c7AIJAIJpET-Entcred Wednesday Augcss -.
1902 at his late residence No. 112 West 1sehS w.
Rev Thomas Galiaudsf. u. D.. l. H D. IN tnS o.ss
S.hnrcb West s4th-st friday, August o. ,. M
HoApLY-A, Glen Springs, Watkins n T. Gs'rss
HoadIy, aged 16 years In-erment al cincinna1-
foE-Entered into rest. residence Fsrnwooc-1ys.
n. the sd inst. fe,ef . 49,
Funeral take place on Inu-sday Aases-
arrival OF train leaving 23i and chambers ses
New-York. 9:io a. n. via Erie Railroad. lntssnen'
Tarrytown. y. \.
" 7, Ruth T. Hopkins Of Montelar N g. causnter
Rebecca Landon and GUstave Hopkins Funerai sst-
vices Guiiford. Conn. Friday. August 70
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Tuesday. August 26s 1907
Frank j. Mathews OF Jersey City Funeral services a,
his lat, resider jersey City. az
s O'Clock D. m. Thursday August - Interren-
convenience Of the family
SMAILwOOD-At Setauket. Long Island. August =,
Margaret Sayre Waters. widow Of the late Edward 2
SnaIlwood NJ ID. Interulent at Nevosrn. y C-' Fri-
day. August Ze
The wooJiswn Cemetery
Eorough Of Bronx City.
Once 25d Street. Madison Square Scuth
Crematfons for Fresh POM
all Indertsker..
Charges: SIS for adulrs children So
Z. s. Cremation Co ia g. : Houston ST. n. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
THOMAS TODD.

Orange n. J.. Aug. 27.-Thomas Todd died sud
denly at his residence. No. 35 Main-st-. last night
from heart disease.
Mr. Todd was born in Stanhope, y. j.. hfty-eight
years ago, and had been in the druggist business
here for many years a widow, one son and two
daughters survive him. He was member OF the
CITY of Orange Council No. 235, knights OF Co
iunibus and of Orange Conclave. No. 4I5. Improved
Order OF HeptasophS being on the board OF trus-
Of the latter organization
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
Nv $4,000 FIRE IN E4SSAU-ST.

tse broke out in the fourth hcor Of the six story
brick building at No. Io2 Nassau-st, occuplea %
the yyttte Printing Company at CLOCK iast hight
The fire was under control at $50
The damage to the printing once was estimated az
s1ase and the damage TO the building which is
the rroperty OF A Raymond q Co; o. .he sane m e
butId.nr are occupied by Edward Hart q 20,
tailors. who suffered damage og "ae' ~ 'ie eA'e'
off
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
cRzyD DIXIE BORIS LEAVES CHICAGO.

(-hf-.ro a,r --Witf fervfd expressions o. ap-
rrecatiou o, Chicagos hospitality the Grand Duke
Esors~ or yu...a and his suite left the city last
uisht for Niagara Falls over the Michigan Cen'rai
Rarroaa- The only untoward feature OF the oe-
-. -, .,s weskoes. OF the Chevalier de
schaaek personai attache OF the duke VINO NAG
to he carried o the train In an anDuiahce- nc
va, rufrertrx severely from rheumatism
Niagara Fails y. Y. AUG. N.-The Grand Dohe
reris es ruszia and his party arrived here to-day
,.-- The Michigan Central ro1d. They were met py
Harry Parry of the Sew-Yor< Central. .After
s-iewa- the points Of interes; they started this
egrnirg for Sew.York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
GENERAL ALGER COMING EAST.

Detroit Aug z7.-6-nsra; n. A. Aiser. former
gscrsssry Of War who is candidate for the United
statss sennte To succeed the late James Mcmillan.
gssr.sd this afternoon for a two weeks business
fgfo IN the East. General Aiser declared that he
jd 10 fntentio.i of caii:he Upon President Hoose'
reit in the interest Of jfs ndidary shd said he
prc-csed 10 set ss rnust piessuys and rest out o.
fte trip As poasfbia. 4 efnrlift3s Of prominent
r,en from ai parts of the stats being formed 70
afn EegeTSi Aissrs ssishasst or xfcA ~ y Sea, ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF JUDGE REAGAN
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Austin Tex, Aug. 27.-Judge John II. Reagan.
chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission and
former United States Senator and member of the
lower house of Congress and the only surviving
member of the Confederate Cabinet. Is IN a serious
condition He was attacked by severe illness at
his home, Palestine, Tex. two days ago. and
there is little hopes for his recovery he is eighty
tinuously for more than sixty years.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
sCHLEY ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
THE REAR ADMIRAL VISITS SCENE OF
NDoNOUGITS VICTORY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBVNE.I J

TBF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNE.I
Cliff Haven, y. Y Aug. 27-Reer Admiral Schiey
paid visit to-day to the scenes Of the naval bat
ties Of Ealcour and Plattsburg, on Lake Charl-
pain opposite the grounds Of the Catholic Summer
school here He was desirous OF landing at Crab
Island, where the American heroes who fousht
under Commodore McDonough in the battle OF
I1laftsburc on September IL, 1914 lie buried N IN
marked graves hut, owing to lack OF wharf 1acll
ties he una hle reach the Snore OF the lSid-
The admiral however said that ne Su9iglSy g9Syd "a
.-ored the erection OF a monument on Crab lsiahd'
formerly known as San AIicnel. This monument
ne said should Of granite from the shores OF th
lake and cost 500 least He told the story OF
the battle Of Pattsburg 10 the escort co.ln.tees:
rsieting Of citizens of Plattsburg and officers OF
The Catholic Summer School. ihe admiral i1 saIa
sbat remargable feature of this battle was tnat
Cour2odore McDonough fought II while ms snlps
we're al anchor. and this was probably tne ohiS
time in history where a naval FlCUciS "oo "'-'
by this plan of battle.
rp,o elara a. CIiff Haven wharf when the aoTnlrai
s-r4aS was particularly brilliant Children with
tisrs sang patriotic songs. and all the patrons OF
ne summer school were in gala attire
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ESTATE FOR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
THE INSTITUTION AT PRINCETON TO RE
CEIVE A LARGE AMOUNT. IT IS SAID.

tEINE a T.
By the terms of her will, filed for probate in
the Surrogates Office yesterday. Mrs. Mary J. Win
throp beoueatfls absolutely to the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary her entire residuary estate. No
other pa per than the will placed on file. and
the value of the left by Mrs. Winthrop is
known. It is said. however. to be large. The will
was filed by a clerk OF the Garfield Trust Company
who denied all information concerning the tesla
trix or the estate.
There is a bequest of the property at No. So west
Twentieth-st- and $4,000 to the husband Of the
testator. Henry R. winthrop In her will the testa-
trix prays that the money be left to Princeton
Theological Seminary, so that the extension of
the Church of Christ may be promoted
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

New-IngIand. fair to-day except local rains on
south Friday fair north local rains in south
portion: winds. shifting TO fresh northeast
NeWEork. fair today. except local rains
the coast Friday fair in north. showers IN south
fresh northeast winds.
District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware New-Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, partly
with local rains to-day and Friday light vartaole
winds mostly easterly.
For western Pennsylvania. north showers n
portion to-day; Friday fair; fresh northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
LlTTAUER FOR CONGRESS.
uE is NOMINATED BY THE REPUB
LICANS OF THE NEW XXvTH
DISTRICT
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Saratoga, Aug. 21.-Congressman Lucius y.
1ittauer Of Gloversville. Fulton County, was
.his afternoon renorlinated for Congress by the
.RenubJcans OF the new XxVth District which
&c composed of Fulton. Hamilton, Montgomery
Saratoga and Warren counties AS the district
&c heavily Republican his reelection is sub
stantially assured. Emil Rebel, of Montgom-
cry called the convention to order, and Judge
Nash lockwood, Of Saratoga. was made chair
man There were two candidates for the nomi-
,,s+ion-Nr. Littauer. who was placed before
the convention by D. c. Moore. of Fulton and
Hamilton, and Louis W. Emerson. of Warrens-
1rIrg who nominated by Lyman Jenkins,
of Warren County. Senator Z. T. Bracket, on
behalf Of Saratoga, said that it had no candi-
date, and seconded the nomination Of Mr Lit
tauer De Witt Moore, OF Montgomery. sec
onded the nomination Of Mr.. Emerson. The
vote was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TO BEGIN ACTION OVER NECKLACE.
gsr, COLLECTOR OF THB PORT REQUESTS
United STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
OFFICE TO INSTITUTE FOR
FIXTURE PROCEEDINGS.

~ l-ous,,o, RI the Port Of New-York has re-
.s the office of the United States Districf
s+tsv to institute forfeiture proceedings in the
case of the pearl and diamond necklace seizeo
from passenger on the hronpsIa o. psIa to he valued
at szoe0 Assistant District Attorney a. J1,S tba,
Who has the case In charge, salo SeSeotNoS ~
he would begin proceedings at once. ., ,.a,,tor
when asked If IL was the governinet.ts psrSnns
a.. i-s1it1rte criminal proceedings, Nj, So
=. is fhat he was Investigating the affair a. pres
80 - therefore could say nothing furtner NJ
e. 4a, he had not as yet either MISS Eiis.
p Eunt or the latter's niece, MISS .fa,ea Eli a.
tJa,Saryeer whose names have been men ~
na-necrion with the seizure. II was saiu go
ssy nv Government Treasury agents % VA ause Van
sa.-ea-s- father in Freehold. N J.