davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
OBITUARY..

DR.. Calvin Skinner. one OF the best known
men Of northern New York. died yesterday
morning at his home. in Malone. DR.. Skinner
was born in Royalton VI. May 20. 1878. He
was q graduate OF the University of Vermont
and of Dartmouth College. taking his medical
mate of the late Henry :. Raymond editor
OF the New York Tunes DR.. Skinner was an
enthusiastic Republican being associated
with his close friend the late ice President
party in Franklin county. In $50 Or. skinner
was an alternate delegate to the Chicago
convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln
for the Presidency, and when the Clvii war
New York Volunteers, IN 1894 he took a
& Rev York beas Mute Institution. and s acted
as trustee and surgeon for many years
John Hqssey: ,,r, secretary seer cry of The New
pany and OF the Shrewsbury Dredging Com
pany died last night ut his home. in North
Long Branch, n j of Bright's disease Mr..
Iussey. WAS the son Of John Hnssey, and WAS Vas
was member Of the Knights of Columbus,
Foresters and Catholic Club of New York.
and was well known in boating circles.
DR.. Frederick }. lialton, who had been in
practice il Brooklyn for about about t O
place, OF valvular disease Of the heart He
had long suffered with rheumatism, He was
a graduate OF the Long Island College Hos
ptal,
Allen B. Seaman. q prominent a attorney
terday of heart disease, He had served
two years as city attorney and was chair
man of the Republican state Committee for
several years.
Mrs. Kate Urqnhart. mother Of Isabelle
home, at i70 Woodland avenue, New Rochelle.
She had been i'll for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
A SHAME
- Poison children.

II have made coffee during the II years
I have kept house on an average of al least
once day until we gave it up altogether
NV husband was often forced to leave
of drinking it for several weeks at time
owing to severe pains in his heart which
he declared were caused by coffee
So says lady Of s. Atkinson, Me. Il
had bad stomach trouble, my appetite
was poor, and what food I ate did not di-
gest and had no strength.
~ also had bad nervous trouble and
suffered much from headaches and feel
ing Of suffocation and faintness. We have
four children and all were very fond of
coffee and drank it every mcrning, seldom
eating much breakfast. They were pale
and often complained OF feeling faint and
dizzy and one daughter had indigestion
badly. My husbands father, who lives
with us, was badly bloated and sometimes
said: 4 believe coffee hurts me- But after
trying for a few days to get along with
out it the habit of a lifetime proved too
strong and he would call for cup of
coffee.
Last spring we began reading about
the wonderful cures by Postum Food
Coffee and became interested and de-
cided to try it. So we stopped coffee and
began using Postum. In a surprisingly
short time we all noticed a very decided
change in health all round, The ohildren's
appctites improved and after using Pos
tum short time they began to eat hearty
breakfasts every morning, Elizabeth's dys-
pepsia is all gone and she says she can
eat anything now and it does not hurt
her, They no longer complain of feeling
faint and dizzy and all are growing plump
and rosy.
although doing more work than have
is good, food digests, nerves are stronger
and | have none of the other troubles
| 1t is simply wonderful,
NV husband has no more trouble with
| his heart and Fatherin- law does not bloat
| and can breathe much more easily.
we had made the change from coffee
to Postum without telling Father-in-law
| but one morning after we had used Postum
| a short time he slipped his coffee and said:
How much better this s How did you
happen 10 get such good coiee? and he
was greatly surprised when told il was
| not coffee but the food drink Postum
| He declares that it has done him great
| good and he has not been 40 well for years
although he is now 10 years Of age, A
! lot OF my other relatives have had almost
the Same experience. all OF them having
and drink Postum II you want 10 be healthy
and happy" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
| Look in each package for a copy Of the
| famous little book, THE Road 70 Well
| vile. '-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
BLOWS AND BLOOD AT PRINCETON
The Sophomore Successfully Defend the
Old Cannon.

PRINCETON, y. j., Sept. e5 - Princeton
freshmen have had an eventful day to-day
This afternoon when they were holding
n class meeting for the election Of class
officers they were rushed by the sopho-
mores. Both classes entered spiritedly
into the fray, and many upper classmen
some Of them football players, joined with
the freshmen in their efforts 10 repuse the
attacks. The fight lasted for several
minutes. and some hard blows we're struck
on both sides before the freshmen were
able to continue their meeting, One sopho-
more who had taken of freshman's cap
was pounced upon by several juniors and
his clothes were torn almost to shreds
before he could be forced TO give up the
trophy.
The sophomores renewed the fight when
the freshmen attempted TO parade down
Nassau street. Fierce hand to hand en-
counters ensued, but the freshmen were at
last forced TO leave the street.
Tonight the freshmen renewed their
struggle for existence around the hist ORC
cannon in the college quadrangle. Dressed
in jerseys and corduroy trousers and
guarded by juniors. they first paraded the
streets singing the 1907 song and crying
"Quack, quack, 1905" Then they gathered
on the campus and at the cry of Here they
come" raised by the men in the quad
rangle the freshmen rushed at the sopho-
mores, who were drawn up about the old
Revolutionary relic, from which they were
to keep the freshmen. The flying wedge
of freshmen struck the compact body OF
sophomores and. ploughinE into the mass,
they attempted to reach the cannon For
ten minutes the classes fought. Blows
fell promiscuousy and blood flowed. but the
sophomores held their ground, and the
fight was finally called off by the upper
classmen. So far as can be learned no one
was dangerously injured in the fray. al
though some had to be carried from the
scene of battle. Many had their clothes
torn. and others are nursing bad bruises.
s, Rulon Miller Of Haverford Grammar
School was elected president of the fresh
man class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
DIED,

BuTLER-In Manhattan borough. New York.
Friday. Sept. rs. 1903. of typhoid fever. Alfred
Milton Butler, In the +5th year Of his age.
FRENCH.-On Thursday. Sept. -. 1909. at the
residence OF his brother Webster az" New
Rochelle. NY, Winchel Mansfield French, In
the 86,h year of his age.
Funeral services at the house, Saturday. 5 r. N.
Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery. Florida
papers please copy.
HICKEY.-.At her residence. 40 Morton St, on
Thursday. Minnie beloved daughterof Hannah
and the late Daniel Hickey.
Funeral an saturday, at 10 A. NJ, from 81. We
ronlcas Church Christopher and Washington
sts., where solemn requiem mass Will be celc.
brated for the rcpose OF her soul. Relatives
and friends and those OF her brother, the Rev.
JohnJ Hickey. Ron tout, NY. are respectfully
invited to attend.
NEWTON Suddenly. on Sept "a. 1908. at Arkville,
N.Y. Franklin u. Newton, aged ~ years.
Intcrmcnt sunday. sept u, at Friends burying
ground, Westbuy. l.. l.
STEBBlN Ms Suddenly. on Sept. 49, 1908 al South.
ampton l.. L.. julia Seymour Stebbins wife
OF Horace Chase Stebbins, and daughter OF
George Crawford Clark and Harriet Averell
Clark.
Funeral services will be held at Grace Church,
New York. on Saturday, sept. 20. at 1850 p. NJ
1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
Department Of State.
lOncaIl Washington. d. c., Sept "a 1908
Lyman Information has been received a,
this Department from Mr. Dean r. Wood, the
Consul OF the United States at Cciba Honduras,
OF the death on the 18th OF July 1903. at Tca, Hon
duras, OF Martin Lipman Of New York city.
The legal representatives OF the deceased can
obtain further Information BY applying 10 this
Department.
Per despatch No. Il.
Dated Sept, I, 1908,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
ARGUMENT IN ALASKA CASE.


srsess! Cable Dsspdics 10 THE Scs
LONDON. Sept. Sd. T. Watson OF Pitts
burg resumed his argument for tho United
States before tho Alaskan Boundary Tri-
bunal to-day. but he did not conclude his
address, a. had been expected.
He devoted particular attention to ques-
ton No. s Of the issues before the tribunal
which relates to the existence OF chain
Of mountains. He showed by correspond
ence that the treaty negotiators. relying
upon the maps that were constantly BE-
fore them. assumed that continuous
range existed. running around all Of the
inlets. Such range did not exist. but the
whole explanation Of the parallelism Of the
sinuosities Of the coast lay in the oeliet
that such a range did exist
Mr. Aylesworth Of the Canadian counsel,
here interposed with the remark: II the
mountains existed as shown on Mr. Wat
sons maps we should not be here
One Of the constant attendants at the
sessions is Alexander Begge, who is endear-
oring to get a hearing on behalf OF British
Columbia He informed The Sun corre-
spondent to-day that he will contend that the
Clarence Strait should be the boundary
He alleges that Great Britain is deliberately
giving away an immense tract and desires
that the boundary be placed at the Portland
Channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
THE LAST MOUSTACHE REMOVED.
All Members OF Syracuse University Fresh.
man Glass Are Now Clean shaver.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 25.The last moustache
in the freshman class of Syracuse Uni
versity came off this morning after a
desperate but futile resistance. 1t he
longed to B. {. Kassess, a freshman in the
course in architecture, who failed to regard
the college custom which says that no
freshman shall wear hirsute ornaments
kassess had been warned to remove his
moustache, but maintained that he was
married, had two children and could do as
he pleased about it. Authorities on college
customs were appeal ed to, and they held
that the fact that the freshman was married
did not give him any right to the moustache.
A gang of sophomores captured him this
morning after his French class. He fought
like tiger. but was overpowered and held
down while d sophomore hacked of one
side OF the mollstache with pair Of shears.
Later in the day he appeared on the hill
with clean shave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
WILL NOT WITHDRAW OUR SHIPS.
They VIII Remain At Beirut Until the Sultan
Acts on American Claims.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25,-Despatches from
Constantinople that the Sultan has urged
upon United States Minister Leishnan
the withdrawal at once of the American
war vessels San Francisco and Brooklyn,
now at Beirut, are not confirmed by any
advices received at the State Department.
According to the authorities here. there
ia no disposition to order the San Fran
cisco and Brooklyn from Turkish waters.
On the contrary, it is said that until the
Sultan gives some indication of his inten-
ton to act satisfactorily upon the ques-
tons now pending between this country
and Turkey this Government will not with
draw its ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
NOT HIS KIND OF SECRETARY.
VIGOROUS REPLY OF A HUSKY
MAN TO AN ADVERTISER.
lie wanted Job and Asked for Particulars
Got . Reply About Being "Person.
ally Agreeable" and Never Mind the
Abllity--NO Men wanted. II Seems.

Ally Axreesh,ev and Never Mind the
Abl,,,xNn Man wanted II Seems
Manager Charles Burnham OF Wallack's
Theatre found in the lobby of the theatre,
,S,ar tho ,>.rfor,,,,,. Loot NIGHT an on
tn. x,,,a
Io'"''k WV 49,.
anu aooress oi 'he o".e' Vi WIG .e''e'S
we're on the envelope. ne IN man. anu
the right sort Of man. he wrote the
second letter printed below.
The writ ar of the first letter ia unknown.
The l.,,,u, .r. s.Ir-a,n,.patorv.
.c-,,.
Miss D. VI =: your reply 10 .ohe'uersle
10 hano' seriously. ai'houSh your repIy .h'
phes IT, the ADVERTISEMENT was nov hse',eu
"hois i'' yum o'n' nv w
speaks sense Of humor That ! ADMIRE
oo''e w o'heie WIZ. "s M. 49, ~" w..
Snereu the position, 'hat 'ney ahswe, JUG
uurs''ofs 'he au'tr'is'e"' "'A'' W." "'-
iui' ue'ais ius'e"o' .,
"ah'eu secretary: because ,he anio '
o! "rHhe 'ntre Is w. uo ii'ahes 'ne &c.
Oh one ors'Tao'e. ihe posl''on "'o.,s.
no personai opheaI'oh "ha'.'e'' se' '"u'V
Confess ''ie "e"Ahese vi p'o'e''"'s o',o WV
Is personally "ereeap'e W ohe WY NV
one Is liapie 10 De thrown more WIN '''e we
tnat. perhaps mo 1ee''hs Is ho' ""'n' d"
unnatural one
expect the place as secretary 10 De
nieo py woman OF ieh''en'en' ~pose'o''
by one VINO Is not ao irsV o'ush o.e, 'o..-
maeht OF her ap'i'ts 10 'h"'o"S"is ~ w.
ne 0ues,'oh Oh salary !, 'u''. seoona.
10 'he ''sht one Wou'u pay s,'o n,o.''n
or more. NO on" VINO 'akes ,he poS,'V"
need, ! 'hihh. tear ouI "hat she "ou'u W.
treated WIN as 'hu'n r'spec' anu co'e'ur.
anon as ""n'h OF renhenent anu I.a'
ar'er m'ght expect ahy"here' me p's'''o"
is not open to any other KIND OF woman
Inc advertiser Is man JUST p'"'h' o'u,-
nary man. hothihH more anu ho' very mum
Tess no ho' s'Ne H"' my """.'' D'.
90 nov thihK you VIII pe 'h'eres'e" e"ous"
70 heea H. Co.. ~ ,,o,
sept 81 i'o'
Cons'dFrn'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
The Weather.

Clear weather prevailed over all the country
yesterday save Tor local Shove rs in Northern
Montana North Dakota and extreme Western
Texas The pressure was low over the Dakotas
and Minnesota and on the coast Of Florida; else
where It was high,
The storm predicted by the Weather Bur eau
10 be over this vlcnity 10 day failed to appear.
It was cooler In the Atlantic states and warmer
ali Yves, OF the Allegheny mountains. In the corn
and wheat States 1t was from 10 to is degrees
warmer.
In this city the day was clear and cooler; wind
fresh northwesterly; average humidity ID per cent
barometer. corrected TO read TO sea level at AN.
5000, p. NJ. 5000.
m, temperature yesterday. az recorded by the
Is shown La the anne & ed lAhle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
JAPAN TURNS on ENGLAND.
Disguised n Being Left 10 Contend Single
handed Against Russia.
Special Cabie Despotch to The SUI

Special Cabp DeSDdtrh TO The SUN.
PEKIN, Sept 25.The Japanese are
plainly disappointed at what they regard
as The changed at,i uie Of the Unite d 81 ates
in regard to the Russian demands, although
they declare that MIR. Conger, the American
Minister. strongly warned Prince Ching
against acceding to them.
These demands are regarded as more
dangerous than any heretofore made. The
Japanese are disguised with the attitude
Of England in leaving them to contend
single-handed against the Russians. The
general conviction is that China will speedily
accept the Russian conditions.
The evacuation Of any part Of Manchuria
on Oct and tho signature Of the treaty
about which the Chinese commissioners
are now haggling are not now expected to
be fulfilled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
sweet VIII Divides $3.50, 600.

The will Of Mrs. Caroline ". Sweet Of
Montclair who died in July last, was adj.
mitted to probate in Newark, n. j., yester-
day. She bequeathed $4,000 to Sarah
Tr,Imbull Warren, an adopted daughter.
and $4,000 each to two nieces, Eulalie
Van Lennep and Caroline Sweet Holmes.
Three other nieces, Emily, Louise and
Julia Sweet, receive 81 900 each
The remainder Of the estate, the total
value Of which s S25O,OOO. IL TO be divided
into three equal parts, one to a sister. Mrs.
Mary II Holmes; another to brother,
William Lanman Ball. and the third. in
four equal parts. to go to near relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
SOPRS FLAG STILL FLIES.
Columbia Freshmen Fail to Haul II From
South Field Tree.

A small Columbia pennant floating from
a tree top on South Field and bearing the
legend 1905" started a lively row yester-
day between the two under classes of the
university. Two hundred sophomores
gathered about the tree defended their
emblem from az many red eyed freshmen.
who had been up all night planning re-
venge.
The freshmen could not make an i'm
preston on the 1905 men. although they
hammered away for more than an hour
in the attempt TO get man up the tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Anti.l,arse Canal Conference.

UTICA, Sept 25,--Oren Root, brother OF
Secretary of War Root and State Com
mitteeman for Oneida county. has lied a
meeting Of those opposed to the barge
canal proposition. to be held at Baggss
Hotel in this city at o'clock in the after
noon Of Saturday, Oct 3. The conference
il to arrange for a fuller present ION OF
he quest ion to the voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
NEW TYPE OF FIELD GIN
Adopted by british War Once After Three
Years OF Experiments.
Special Cable Despatch IN THE ST

Special Cable Despd'eh IN THE SrN
LONDON, Sept. 2s--The Telegraph says
That the British War Office. after three
years Of experiments. has substantially
adopted new type Of field gun. which is
said to be the hest in Europe.
1t is l5-pound rapid fire gun which is
effective with shrapnel at range Of $500
yards, but ia able to plant shells at range
Of more than 1000 yards.
The Same paper alec SAYS that the War
Office has practically decided 10 re-srm
the cavalry with light straight thrIsting
sword, dscarding the new short lance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
HIT AT WAGNER FESTIVAL.
Said 10 be Advertising Scheme-MunicIpa
Council VIII Not Take Part.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
BERLIN. Sept. o5.-Tne Municipal Council,
at meeting to-day. decided not to par.
ticipate officially in the approaching So
called Wagner festival, on the occasion Of
the unwilling OF the Wagner monument in
the Thiergarten. -,
The ostensible reason for the councils
refusal is th6t the site is not on ground
belonging to the city. but the real reason,
il ia said, is that the festival was projected
chiefly to advertise prominent tradesman
Of Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
MRS. DAVIS SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Widow OF jefferson Davis In Dangerous
Condition at Castle Inn. in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Sept. 25-Mrs, Jefferson Davis
widow of the President of the Southern
Confederacy, and now resident OF New
York city, is dangerously i'll at Castle Inn
in this city.
At 23O o'clock this afternoon after a
consultation with Drs Roswell Park and
Alien Jones' DR.. Stockton made the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. Davis rested more comfortably
through the early morning and part of
The day already past than I had expected
There are no changes for the worse in her
condition. but also there IL no indication
Of a change for the better, which | had
hoped for by this time. am not yet pre-
pared to announce the nature of Mrs. Davis's
affection, l shall do so if she ibecomes
much worse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

BINGHAMloN, X s., Sept. :5.--The
Broome County Awi-Canal LeSg4 re was
organized a. ar enthusiastic meeting IL
This city this evening, AZ which the principal
speaker was John I Plat of Pou9hkeepsie.
This league will thoroughly organize the
county to wage an active campaign 10 Ket
out the electors Of both parties TO vote
again. thc camel enlargement scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
DID NOT DRINK THE EVIDENCE.
Recorder Jacobs Denies . Story About
TAa Hotties nj li0IOf.

NeCOrUer JaCODb OenIef = HVOry NUOUt
Two Bottles ~ Liquor.
Leo Jacobs. Recorder OF the Borough Of
Wellington near Passaic, denies story
printed last Sunday which said that he had
consumed a bottle Of whiskey and bottle
Of brandy which had been secured by him
as evidence against Michel Frisco. against
whom complaint had been made for selling
liquor without license.
Jacobs further says that ii was not the
next day after the evidence was turned
in. but several days afterward that Mrs.
Henry Reece was locked up in the Walling-
ton town hall pending the arrival OF bonds
man who had been summoned to furnish
bail for her on charge of assault and
battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
THE GONEL RIOT.
Fight jews and Five Christians Killed
No Foreign Interest Suffered.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 Announcement
was made at the State Department this
morning that cable message had been
received from Mr.. Riddle, United States
Charge d Affaires al st. Petersburg, say
ing that in the Gomel riots eight Jews
and five Christians lost their lives. Mr.
Riddle also says that no foreigner or any
foreign interest suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

prosecution so as TO charge only simple
assault. The negro waived examination
and was in jail awaiting the action OF the
Grand Jury.
II IL said that not member Of the Lynch.
burg bar will represent any member OF
The mob, but, on the contrary. every one
of the profession has rendered his services
to the prosecution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Boston Man In English Bankruptcy Court

Special Cable Dsspatch TO The Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 25.--William Edward
Doyle of Boston, Macs, was before the
Bankruptcy Court to-day, but his case
was adjourned pending Z proposal from
the debtor for . private settlement HI
owes R723.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
GERMAN LINES TO STAY IN.
VIII Not Leave Ship Combine Because II
Failed to Get Trade Monopoly.

Special Cable Dcspdic. 20 The Sun.
BREMEN, Sept. 25.-Officers Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company said
to-day that the report that that company
and the Hamburg American Line We're TO
withdraw from their agreement with the
International Mercantile Marine Company
because the latter had failed to fulfil its
obligation to secure a monopoly of the
foundation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
AUTO ELOPEMENT: DIVORCE.
Suit 10 BE Brought. II Is SAID. In Case OF
French Senator's Daughter.

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Sept 25--The Presss says that the
au omobile elopement OF Mile. Leplay,
daughter OF ex-senator Leplay. with NJ.
Marcile. a medical student, last December
will short ly have it's sequel in a suit for
divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
GOvERNOR or k1EFE RETTRES.
Antt.SeRiitio Outbreaks In His bistric
Appointed to Council.

Appointed to Council
Special Coblr Dsspo'eh 10 TuR SrN
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 25.-The Car has
granted the request of NJ. Dragomiroff,
the Governor General Of Kieff, that he be
permitted to retire because Of i'll health,
and has appointed him a member OF the
Council OF State.
1t was announced recently that M. Drago-
mirofY would apply for retirement. as a
result of the widespread criticism aroused
by his administration Of the Kieff military
district, in which there have been numerous
anti-Semitic outbreaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
BLACK FLAG PARADE GIVEN UP.
II Had Been Planned IS 4 Denomination
Against Gov. Hunt.

Spscia! Cable Dsspatch to The Sun.
SAN JUAN, p. H., Sept, rs The local
branch Of the American Federation Of
Labor has decided TO abandon the pro-
jected black banner demonstrate against
Gov. Hunt upon his return on Oct. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
SOCIALISTS ACQUITTED.
They Had Been Sentenced for Advocating
Killing Of Gov. Hunt.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
SAN JUAN, p. r.. Sept. 25.--Eduardo
Condo and Ieonidas Guillot, the S ocisl 8 u
recently sentenced to six months imprson-
ment by Judge Kopel for incendiary
speeches, in which they characterized the
American flag as rag" and advocated the
killing Of Gov Hunt, have been acquitted
by unanimous decision of the Distric Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Mrs. Fish Takes . Party West.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish started West yea
terdav with a private car Of guests that
she is to take to San Francisco. Among
them were Miss Isabelle Cameron. MIS-.
Moses Taylor Campbell and Mr.. Joseph
Minott. The party will return in about
N rpNptI,