davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T FITZGERALD 2 Surrogate or the County Or
New notice Is hereby given 70 all persons having
Louis z. NeUman late Of the county @
York, present the Wlth N2ucIleFS
thereof subscribers their place Of traTsScns
bus No Street. In or New 1o-k
on or before the Goth day May
Dated New York. The 22nd dsv NOTen}hSr. is'
WILLIAM g. NECMAN. LOUIS z. NEChAN IT.
JoTIN r. 'PANNEs Attorney :or Executors 154 Nassau
New
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
WON BY H. /. DoHERrY,

Nice, March f5.-IT. l.. Doherty. the English
player has won the South of France lawn tennis
championship.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

Al the meeting OF the Century Whee!men to-
night. at No. ~ Amsterjara-ave., amendments to
the constitution and the bylaws will be considered
The century Wheelmen have elected the following
delegates to the Associated Cycling Clubs of New
York: Joseph II. Goodwin, Alderman Joseph Oat-
man and James O'NeilL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
uuLLINGHAsT. WILLIAM HIN PURSU-

= ance OF an order q Hon FraEs T Fitzgerald
Surrogate 81 the County of New YORK n9tlce Is a-e
given to all persons having claims against William T.
TUinghaSt late Of the county q New I TX c-reasel
to present the same vouchers thereof - tie sur
scrbers their place Of trunsct.E business al ta
ONCE Of Guthrie Cravath < Henderson, 70 - NS,4
Street Borough OF the City q Ne" 1oFA
on or before the Goth DAY q July 2rzt- ~
Dated New York. 10th dav NJ January ls'O-
LoTISE =, TIILLZIi'IA4[. II 4.I.rr,7 r,,....,r,
LOUIS LEE STANTON
GUTHRIE GRAN ATFT K HENDERSON. Att7rnetl =
Executors NJ ~ Wall street B7rc"EI O., Narhdtta'
City OF NeR-ICrk
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

4 an order Frank 7 Fitzgerald a Surrogate
York. Notice is hereby gwen 70 az
persons having claims against Martha \ Aorr late OF
County York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the sUbscrtner az s pace
transacting business, No 66 New street ~ me -ly u
New York. or before the 23rd day OF May Eeyt
Dated New York, the 18th day OF NlyerUsr. lSJ-
WILLIAM T. INSECT. Executor
EyARTS. TRACY & SHERMAN. Attorneys tor EAecutoFs
81 Wall Street New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
6nrrnanIcs NoiIce.

TAYLOR, ELIZABETH REED-IN FJl;SI-
ance Of order Of Hon. Fr'uR r FIrlse-alI q
Surrogate OF the County of New I'rS 'grl@ S i--e5
haV claims ElIZ4unrI Rel
Taylor. late OF thn County ~ New York. da-~"5 g..
the With vouchers thereof Tie sItrle-
a her place OF tra0saCriuE business .t-- p
Guthrie Cravath & Henderson. No - Wall Street. E
Borough Manhattan, the cry o. Nv E-E-.
or before the twentieth day nf September uNVr-
Dated New York, twelfth day cf N8-rl. zoos.
JULIA REED TAYIl1I.. Everu-~y-
GUTHRIE. CRAEATFT 4 HENDERSON. At-urG.-~ frr
40 Wall street, F.-ruEl Z HI7'lt-8I AZ.
City New York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HUN
Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate II the County Of
York-NotIce Is given all persons having
against Nina A de Ia Tournelle late of the CITY
Of Paris. France. deceased present the WITH
vouchers thereof to the subroers At their place y
tranzacting business the Office OF the Atlantic Trust
Company, No. 40 Wall stree. Borough og Man
haitian in City York. OF before the
sixth day Of March
Dated New York tho tTe1-teth day CL September lsf
AUGUSTA II MElNElSIH I Administrator
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

To s,upe n CoId tn Oae Day
rsLa J...,,v. p,.0so ousnins Tablata All druRs4stu
refund tie money II u - - ~~'S' a M 0ScVss
Signature u o. saea se& ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

The Royal Afcanum Wheelmen have changed the
club name to the Royal Arcanum Club of the City
of New-York. The purposes of the club will re-
main the same AZ before
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
MARKS. JANE DIN PURSUANCE OF IN

order OF IIcr AJne- Q Thomas. 4 Surrogate of 80
Of York is hereby given 70 al PEI
having claims against Jane D NarNs iate OF -.
deceased. 20 present he saI.9 ~
vouchers thereof. TO the suhscroers At Iher p.1 -,
the Office 81 Motion iEHsL C9.
pany NO IS Nassau street Borough q Manhattan N
The City before tLs tist DAY % '9'
1909. ,o,,
MORTON TRUST COMPANY. EDWARD = FE-N'
Executors -, r--..,,,-, II
WINTHROP & STIMSON. Attorneys for LxccuIo'A -
Liberty Street. Manhattan. y Y City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

L Frank r Fitzgerald d Surrogats OF the Souny =
Nsv York notice Is hereby giyen - an pc t,'1fS
De!phinc NJ. p Read. late OF tAe
81 New York deceased to present the same ,n
subscribers their place OF
No Al Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan Slyy
% NsW York on befors the eighteenth day u ~1''
1905 -, -. .. a.. =, O~,ohar 1872
UNION "A'oS+ Executor.
EMILY NJ R. SPENCER ADELINE r .. kIpp.
prrKHAM MILLER q King AroTnsyo foT 80 49,
TTnnt Company Of New YORK 50 S"AS"3S' Se~N
~ Nsnhattsn, City pe New York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Or the - btyynx
New York notice s hereby given 70 az |5rDry OF
SOPHIE Z MInto0. late or the N-4
SeW York deceased present the same Nt -Isi-
place e tTslsdctlis
neas No 81 EOrou[h oL :, NI.rca
re city Of York. before tAs lelh Jay - ~
next s.,.,,rs-
N1N GEORGE V. y BALDWIN. EAeSu1'f'
CHARLES MAY. Attorney to- Executor. b,,- CITY az
New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

- an order OF Hon. AbEer Thomas. SIrrysSSe -
the County oF York. notice IS heLeoy =
having claims Sarah laH.E~r..,
Inc County OF York d"cra-ed 70 present -.
with vouchers thereof the suescFlLtI I-.r4.~ff
Of transacng business al the OIL s ~ MSphaTtan
her fS5 Broadway EVI9Hsl " a.,
E - F5 Of New York on before the lOth day o
July. 1909 a., -, -, r,-r-,r,- ya17
CHARLOTTE : YOUNG At,'...ls va LLaii' Ist
II CALDWFT I, ATTORNEY fN- Admin --rt5FiH iO
. B-oadTav Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK ClS-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
rs PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEE OF HON

Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the Corn.y n.y., u
New York. notice Hereby given 10 al PEI ~ -ntT
claims against Charles p DsfeHdorf. late ut ls
Of New York deceased present the same WIN
thereof 10 the sulScI ber P.A-- 5t -
business 50 Broadway. Borough OF -
OF New York. or before the esHtee-In -4' -
1908
Dated New York Sd day Of octo6er o ISl%r r-czu-
ONIO+' AEN|o| NO-2' 49,
prrz-r1.,, Miller G KING Attorneys fo= Executor
so Broadway. Bort Ugh or Manhattan III "
The evening world., 1903-09-29
HANNA THE ISSUE IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND. Sept. zo.-Charles p.
salem, Chairman OF the Ohio Democratic
state Committee, replying to Chairman
Dicks letter sent from Columbus. says
in part:
"The paramount issue of the sena-
toriai contest in this campaign is the
public record OF Senator ". A. Hanna
and his unhtness by reason thereof TO
be returned TO the Senate. II You are
not aware that John II. Clarke has al
tackled his public record and tolned
issue with the present Senator upon his
record, Arse. In fathering the Ship Sub
sidy bill. which seeks to take from the
peoples treasury $l0,00o,0o0 annually.
and put IT into ths treasury Of TIE
steamship companies; second, In forcing
Through the Legislature the reactionary
and expensive municipal code, which
denies home rule to the cities of the
position to SECURE for himself and az
jury Of the p~eopls-you can get this In
fHps%atlPsIl m. III inauiFins Of seaas0r
aHe Is on record as saying that his
public record has been outrageously at
lacked, and that when he goes Upon the
platform he will have something 10 saw
about 10. have asked you to arrange
that Mr., Clarke may be present when
he says It. You decline for. reasons that
would be readily guessed II you did not
assert that candor compelh you to give
the real reason for declining a Joint
dfscuSGlon,"
The evening world., 1903-09-29
BIG PARADE, ONLY ONE BAND.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The marchers in
the big centennial parade tonight will
DO compelled to tramp over the route
without q musical note to cheer them.
The Musicians Union positively refused
to take part in the parade or to have
anything whatever to DO with the cen-
tennial celebration IL the Marine Band
of Washington Is to play at tho mass
meeting In the Auditorium on Thursday
night. which is to be the final act OF the
celebration,
The union declared that Its constitu-
ton forbids Its members to have any
thing to do with an event in which an
listed men In the Government service
ments Informed the union that the In.
vitation to the Marine Band would stand
no matter what action was taken by the
local musicians. The union answered
chat 1t could not recede.
It --as promptly decided by the conn.
mittee TO go ahead. with or, WITHOUT
music. The playing by the Marine Band
Thursday. night will therefore be the
only music OF the celebration.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TYPE FOUNDERS STRIKE.

CINCINNATI. Sept 2e.--Ths EN-
ployees in the Cincinnati branch OF the
American ~Typefounders' Company
struck yesterday OIL orders from the
headquarters In Chicago.
The men say that at moo an agree
nenL was presented at the foundrlea
throughout the country, and that a na-
tiopal strike was inangura,ed because
the company refused to &C, ede.
rnadsI
There shall be no die crimipation
against union e aud any journeyman
who may be given employment 70 NIL
any vacancy or to lacrease the force
shall DO Q member of tbs. International
Typographical pRion. provided the union
Ii Bhle taafuriilsh such J~ourneymen."
The company say they are willing to
eoncede oil that 10 asked regarding
vases . ho9.s. but TIA lhsy, will not
IH|IL mI#AtA .-."a --@Ha" "a... H.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
CLEANED A GIRLS U N

STAMFORD. Conn, Sept. 2s.-Sfiss
Lizzie Gremmel. OF Exeter. y. II. died
Sunday night in the Stamford Hospital
after undergoing Il unique operation.
hoping for n cure OF tuberculosis,
Miss Gremmel was twenty-eight years
OF age. the daughter of a rich man She
contracted tuberculosis while preDa ring
for a musical life. After trying all rem
edies IN vain, as a last resort she sub
United on Sept. . to a desperate opera
opened, the cavities cleaned and drain
g of the lung established.
The ~peratio was performed by DR..
Biggs. OF Stamford; DR.. Roland HAGEN
and DR.. Frederick Whtehorn. OF New
York, and Drs. Z, z, Rowell, st., and
Root, OF Stamford.
Miss Gremmel rallied. and for a time
she was able 10 sit In an invalid's chair
on the hospital veranda. A few days
ago there was a change for the worse
and she sunk rapidly. Her whole sys-
TEN seemed TO be poisoned.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
PRECINCT
SAYS MAGISTRATE
ZeIIer Denounces Police Rule in
West 125th Street and Says
He Proposes to Complain to
Commissioner Greene.

The growing dissatisfaction OF City
Magistrates with police methods WAS
manifested agau to-day when M's's'rate
| ZelIer denounced the West One Hundred
and Twenty-nith street pre,lnct as rot
ten and proclaimed his purpose OF COM
planning 10 Commissioners Greene. All
OF this grew out Of an experience he had
last night.
He was on u L.enoX avenue car II
uptown from One Hundred II Six
teerth street when two drunken women
got aboard. They sat alongside another
woman whose responsibility appeared to
irritate them. With the apparent inten-
ton OF annoying her they began to tell
stories moro appropriate to a gathering
of men in n barroom h q 90 the COM
pany present.
Policeman Ignores Disturbance.
Tho womau moved to another seat
and was abused with Il flood OF profan-
ity. There was a policeman in uniform
on the car. but he paid no attention to
the disturbance.
Magistrate Zeller, boiling with lndis-
nation. ordered the policeman 10 arrest
the women. The policeman laughed ct
him. Then the Magistrate made known
his identity. whereupon TIT policeman
placed the women under arrest.
"Havu them in Harlem Court in the
morning ordered the Magistrate, and
l will rsftr q charge against them
myself"
The women did not appear In court to-
day and MAGISTRATE Zeller sent over To
the West One Hundred and Twenty
nth street station 10 find out ABOUT H..
HIT learned that the policeman had akeO
the women to the station houso. but
that no charge was entered against
them on tho blotter.
Magistrate VIII Prefer Charges.
sergt. John J. o'Brlen, who was on
the desk when the women were taken
to the statiou-house, was ordered by the
Magistrate to appear in the court with
explanations. He said tho policeman
had refused to make a charge n that
nothing remained for him to do but
send them home.
you get out and rearrest those
women said the Magistrate. Order
that policeman to appear before me this
afternoon at 9 o'clock"
Then he took Sergt. o'Brien into his
private Office and told him some things
about the West Twenty-ffth street pre-
cinct, which he pronounced one OF the
"rottenest in the city" He said that
no would prefer charges against che
policeman and perhaps against the
sergeant. i-s-
The evening world., 1903-09-29
GIVES AUTO TO
NEWPORT POLICE CHEF.
That Functionary noabts whether
He Can Accept the Gifs
with PrOpytsty.

with Pr0DStety.
NEWPORT. Sept D.-col. yohn Jacob
Aston has given an automobile to Chief
Of Police Ben" Richards, OF this city.
With the pre0eut wa q note saying that
it wal in recognition OF Richards'e good
work In protecting the cottage colony.
The sutomobiie IL Q powerful machine.
fashionable IN looks and I'D to date IN
mechanism.
Richards 10 IN doubt whether the on
Gle! rre7-.et.e= win permit him to 40
eept It. He has been taking lessons
lately IN the management Of an auto
mobile. There 10 no doubt that Col.
Astor's motor would aid him In the
performance Of his duties. Whether
the Chief will accept the Eitt or not
not be learned last night, for he
left town yesterday afternoon.
President Jere W. Horton. Of the Po.
hoe Commission. said he could see no
reason why Richards should feel COM
Functions about IL.
Patrick J. Boyle. Mayor OF Newport,
said tonight he regretted that the Chief
Of Police had accepted the gift OF An
automobile from Col. Aston, and that
hoped no would return Il. In the
of the Mayor, no city oficials
should accept any presents or fnVors
from the people they serve.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Catarrh
Hay Fever,
Asthma

The easiest, cheapest and best rem
edy for CATARRH, COLDS. ASTH-
MA and all diseases Of the throat,
chest and lungs Is QUAKoR OIL, the
new discovery. II is pleasant and
harmless even to children and 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton In every case or money will be
promptly returned. II renders
GRIPPE impossible, quickly destroys
DISEASE GERMS and insures FULL,
PERFECT breathing through the
nostrils. 100 doses, 26c., of druggists.
prepaid by QUAKoR OIL CO., ia
West 32d ST., New York.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TORCH TO
ADIRONDACK CAMP
lncendianes lmperiI Lives of
John c. Freund and Family to
Take Revenge on Owner of
Buildings.

OLD FORGE. n. 2. Sept. 2s.-John c,
Freund, q New York musical publisher
and his family had q narrow escape
from being burned to death when the
lodge he had rented for the summer a,
Island Camp. on Raquetts Lake, was
fred by in~cendiaries.
The nine occupants OF the house were
asleep whom flames burst simultaneously
from every building in the camp. Mr..
Freund and the members Of his house
hold were lucky to escape in their night
clothes.
They were taken IN boats to a neigh
boring camp and clothed by residents
OF h vicinity. The tncendiartes are
thought to have escaped in canoes after
applying the torch.
1t 10 not believed that the incendiaries
were moved by hostility toward Mr..
Freund. but toward the owner OF the
camp from whom he leases. Mr..
Freund. his wife and two children and
Miss Marjorie King of New York. three
servants and W guides were occupying
Island Camp. which consists of one large
building and halt = dozen smaller
houses.
The camp 10 owned by Jerome Wood,
superintendent Of william C~arnegie's
preserve on Raquette Lake.
Mr.. Wood has incurred the hostility of
the woodsmen. and for several months
he and his wife have lived In constant
dread, Because Of tho feeling against
them they gave UP their camp and lived
on the Carnegie estate, where they
would enjoy the protection Of the woods
employed there.
Coming 10 soon after the murder of
Orlando p. Dexter. the burning o. Island
Camp has greatly increased the unaas!.
ness Of millionaire residents of the
Adirondack, and many Of them have
expressed a determination not to again
their estates until the State takes
vigorous to guarantees their
The evening world., 1903-09-29
POPE TO LEAVE VATIcAN7

ROME. Sept. 2s.-AeeordlnE to the
Tribuna. Plus X. on receiving the abbot
OF the celebrated Monastery Of Monte
Cassinl. IN the Campanla, said;
w shall Eoon meet, most reverend
father, at Monte Cassink"
Then, observing the effect that his
words produGed-an impression that he
would some day leave the Vatican pre-
cincts-he added:
Pray. for all things are obtained by
prayer"
The Pope Is also said TO have told tho
sbhot OF the Bensdictine Monastery At
Cdva del Tirriene, hoar Salerno, that he
himself would ~inaugurate the Jubilee OF
the Immaculate conception.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
SPRCKELS SUED
BY HIS DAUGHTER
He win Oppose Her Attempt to
Recover 100000 by Alleg-
ing, It Is Said, that She Is Not
Legally Thos. Watson's Wife.

HONOLULU. Sept. GA sensational
! move has been made by the attorneys
Of Claus S~preckels in the suit which his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Watson. has
brought for the recovery OF property
valued at 5000 u which she conveyed to
her father shortly after her marriage to
Watson IN 1904. Mr.. Spreckels's attor-
neys allcgc tina; Mr.. Watson had been
previously married In 1869 and that the
divorce which he secured n Utah in
1876 was Illegal and that consequently
his second marriage. that which united
him to Miss Sprecksls. Is void.
When the children of Claus Spreckels
came OF ag he divided the greater por-
ton OF his property among them. but
he never ~relinquishcd his right to die
tate what they should do with the
money. During this time Tom
watson. as he vas known in San Fran
cisco. was n friend of all the members
Of the family. and particularly Of Claus
Spreckels,
Watson was an elderly man with two
grown sons, n the thought that he
was in love with the only daughter o:
Claus Spreckeis never entered the minds
OF tho father or brothers OF the girl.
When they heard Of the courtship the
whole family united in opposition.
Ven or and Got Married.
Tho Dutch determination that charac-
terized her father. however, seemed u
prominent feature of the daughters
character. too, and one day she and
Watson went quietly to San Jose and
were married. They wrote to Spreckels
asking forgiveness and the parental
blessings and received no reply.
In a short time everybody on the coast
began to talk about the marriage and
to comment on the luck OF Tom Wat
son. who had won such n great fortune
with his young bride. The envious ex-
.aggerated his poverty. and it seemed
that not a soul believed he had married
the girl for herself and not for her
money.
The bride and her elderly husband
talked the matter over, and she decided
to return the fortune her father had
given her. and Watson is reported to
have agreed.
Gave sack Fortune.
A letter was despatched to the father
and to this Claus Spreckels replied by
sending n lawyer n a notary empow-
cred to transact the business. Mrs.
Watson transferred the property and fell,
happy.
Shortly after this Watson and his wife
went to Lower Kingsford, Surrey. Eng
land. to reside. Watson is an English
by birth, and is now chairman OF
the Parish Council.
Perhaps Mrs. Watson did not expect
her father to take her at her word when
shS volunteered to return his fortune.
At any rate. with the passing of time
Mrs. Watson began to sigh for the for.
she had tossed away. and finally.
in July last. she came to Honolulu and
Instituted suit against her father to re-
rain possession OF q business blocL
valued at Si0o.000 and also for s1Oo IN
for being deprived OF the rents
for FIVE years. ~
Based on Hawaiian Law.
Her suit was based on the Hawaiian
aw by which It IL provided that no
wife ma deed over her opa to
one without the sanction and sig.
nature OF her husband. At thu time
Mrs. WatSon turned oack the property
% her father Mr.. Watson did not sign
he deed.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TIME FOR 4 NEW HAT.
land Young's Ii q Popular KIND 70
Get.

Fall has arrived. The calendar Gays
30 and the weather man supports the
should be q corresponding movement on
the part of summer wearables. Firstly
phe hat-that straw top piece has seen
its hest days and the smart derSy or the
graceful Alpine slould take Its proper
place.
When one thinks OF n hat they natur-
ally associate the namo Of YounR's with
1t. The long familiar sight OF ssvsn OF
Youny's lat : res nd be flmil ar gIsat
age OF mems hats Is Il pRturai i
Tor this widespread ~conhdencn on the
part of local inhabltonts. For Those
with the fact Young's hat cstah-
lishnents can be found OF No 1903. No.
COS, No. SIC. No. 1877 and No. 1859 Broad-
No 81 T1iihon atreaE
The evening world., 1903-09-29
De AVAULX TELLS
OF BALLOON TRIP
zone of Most Magnificent !
Ever Had, Getting Delightful
GHmpses of England as We
Sailed Toward Yorkshire"

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Count Henry De
Ia Vaulx, the intrepid French aeronaut,
with his comprehension Hadel n OF
oultremont. a well known Belgian bal.
loonist. n Mr.. voyet-made light TO
The World correspondent OF their re-
markable aerial flight from Paris across
the English Channel to Holderness. in
Yorkshire-36o miles-in seventeen hours
"a three-quarters.
W were greatly disappointed
Count De la Vaulx said. that a change
OF wind compelled us to descend IN
Yorkshire. as We had hoped to continue
our journey to Scotland.
Our b~alloon-which Is a double one,
tho outer envelope inclosing another
went ~splendldly and the trio was one OF
the most magnificent I have ever en-
joyed.
1--WE reached the Channel at 1 A. NJ.
and crossed in one hundred and ton
minutes ian hour and fifty m!nutes).
Then we ioated I'VE Kent. when the
wind tool US across tho Thames be-
tween Greenwich and Chatham, then
over the eastern counties. where we
had delightful gNmpses of rural Eng
land.
When we reached the Wash the wind
showed signs of shifting. but we held on
ntl The strip of Ian between US and
the sea grew so narrow we should soon
have been out over the North Sea. SO
we descended.
The greatest height we reached was
1000 feet. The ascent was nothing In
point Of height hlt. thanks TO a favor
able wind. It was very interesting. We
had $50 kilos (ahout 500 pounds) of SAINT
still in the car when we descended.
"our original plan was to merely cross
the Channel. but tho conditions were so
favorable we then hoped to go the whole
OF England n make the trip
from Paris to Scotland"
The ~aeronauts were dressed in fur
lined coats mi soft brown felt hats.
They intend to try again 70 accomplish
Count De Ia yaulx. a been called
several b%allooning records.
Three years ago he Established his
claim to the long-distance Championship
BY sailing 1,16s miles In %thirty-fve and
Korostichev. Russie. Part Of the way
the balloon was swept along at an
mile gait. The Count said
he could have gone to the
DO return to Paris for a competition.
ord by remaining In the air moro than
iorty-one hours. This was In one OF his
two unsuccessful Attempts 20 cross the
Mediterranean from France TO Algeria.
Santos-Dumont and Count De la Vauax
naturally are keen rivals, and their
has developed into a mutual bit |
which Q year g threatened to
NJ. and Mrs. George could Imsse an
ascension three years ago with Count
Do 10 Vaulr from St. Cloud In one OF the
l%erouaut's largest balloons. remaining
n the air two hours.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
SHE WOULD NOT FEED NEGRO.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 2s.-Annie Dun.
leavy. white. and George Jones. Q ne
gro. were fellow employees Of tho Hofei
Halett In this city. When Jones asked
the woman "a SrinG him his dinner To-
NGo to the ehopping- block in the
kitchen and get what the cook left
there Ter you: won't carry victuals
Jones threw eli the dishes at her that
he could reach. One hit the woman.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
EARL's MOTHER BANKRUPT.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Bankruptcy
Division OF the High Court Of Justice
has made a receiving order against the
Dowager Countsss q R%osslvn;, mother
are stated TO exceed $4,000. In addition
to which she Is heavily indebted to .
bank.