davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
CAPITALIST DIES
Of PNEUMONIA
After Weeks Of Illness
Henry Pierce Yields
to Disease.
Leaves Behind Him Great
Record for Financial
Ability.

Henry Pierce. lover Of horses and capi-
talist. died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, 7l2 Pine street. of pneumonia. De-
ceased had been suffering some weeks
from the attack and was unable to battle
against or recover from the dread dis
ease.
Henry Pierce was born in Standish.
Maine. August 81, 1927 Leaving his
brother. Marshall Pierce, on the Atlantic
Coast as Eastern representative, he came
10 san Francisco in the spring of 1850 and
founded the firm of NJ & H. Pierce,
which continued in existence until about
1860, Rnen the firm was changed to the
well-lnown house of II. & w. Pierce,
which has continued in existence from
then until now.
Starting out as a loan and commission
business, ii soon became a pioneer ship
per Of wheat from California to England.
and until the early '70's shared with Isaac
Friedlander the distinction of being the
principal shipper of wheat TO England.
For several years the annual consignment
was upward of thirty cargoes-
Having been successful in this venture
and retiring from the wheat business in
1872. the firm engaged largely in the own
ership OF lands throughout the State and
business property in San Francisco.
William Pierce died in 1871, leaving
Henry Pierce the sole survivor of the
firm Of H & ". Pierce. The firm introduced
water into the city of Oakland, and for
r. long time Henry Pierce was president
Of the Contra Costa Water Company He
was one OF the early stockholders of the
Bank Of California, and at the time OF
its failure and rehabilitation was one of
the first 10 resubscribe for the full
anlpunt of his stock. He was pioneer
in the tablishment Of the manufacture
OF news print paper upon the Pacific
Coast being largely interested in the old
California mill at Stockton.
He was largely instrumental in form
ing the National Insurance Company. the
Eagle Automatic Can Company and the
Pacific Sheet Metal Works. and was one
OF the original men in the Bensley Water
Works. the predecessor of the present
Spring Valley Water Works. He was also
largely interested in the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company. the Judson and Giant
Powder companies and the present Bowers
Rubber Company.
Henry Pierce dearly loved a horse and
was the owner OF some of the best in
California He owned Auzelia 2:0514 !;
Dolly Dillon, 2:07. and Janice, 2:0Sl4. He
was the owner for many years of the
Santa Rosa racetrack- He made his
greatest success in the East in 1901 and
1902, where he carried everything before
him and made the greatest success of
any man who had come from the West
I'm years.
The deceased was early impressed with
the possibilitiesN Of California and was
always ready TO confirm his opinion with
the use OF his money.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14


and his request has been
granted. 1t is expected he
will be assigned to Mindanao. He will be-
ccme major general in August, and it is
quite likely that he will soon thereafter
be assigned to command division in
the Philippines. General Wood will sail
for the Philippines in April
A number of important changes in the
army will take place in the Philippines,
the chief of which will be the assignment
of General Wade, now commanding de-
partment In the Philippines. to the su-
preme command in the islands, to sue
ceed Major General Davis, who will retire
for age July 26. General Wade, who Is
now brigadier general, will be made a
major general on the retirement of Major
General Hughes on April H.
Generals Davis, Sumner and Baldwin
will be relieved from duty in the Philip
pines during the summer, and General
Wood, either General Carter or General
and Colonel Francis Moore of the Elev-
enth Cavalry will be assigned to the COM
mand of departments there. Colonel
Moore, who is now in that country, will
be made brigadier general.
The purpose of the War Department is
10 have a major general and six brigadier
generals on duty in the Philippines for
some time to come. Other changes will
be made in the relief of officers who have
served there a long time.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
BOY IN ORPHAN HOME
COMES IN FOR WEALTH
Late Mrs. Charles Fair Said to Have
Made Special Provision for
fhe Lad

ORANGE, y. J., Jan. l3.-James Web
ster Letter. a siX-year-old boy who is an
inmate Of the Orange Orphan Home, is a
candidate for a share of the Fair estate.
Mrs. Charles Fair. who with her husband
was killed in an automobile accident
near Paris last summer, was the lads
aunt and is said TO have made especial
provision for him and for his brothers
and sisters. One Of the sisters will receive
a large sum, IL is said, as she was q
protege Of Mrs Fair. The boys father,
George Beffier, is an inmate of the Or
ange Poor Farm.
The lad was placed in the home by his
grandmother. Mrs. Nelson. who lives at
Newmarket. \. J. She supplies him with
clothing and pays his board. The boy
viii be kept in the home until he is u
years old, after which he viii be sent to
school.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
SPREADING RAILS CAUSE
WRECK OF ST. PAUL TRAIN
Engineer Is Killed and Four Others
Of the Crew Are Severely
Injured

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1S.-The ST. Paul pas
senger train on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. due in St. Louis at
5.55 p. m, and running fifty miles an hour
10 make up for lost time. was wrecked
this evening by spreading rails five miles
northeast Of Alton. Ill. killing the engi-
neer and injuring four trainmen. The en-
gine was overturned the baggage. mail.
express and one coach, four in all, were
thrown on their sides and the Pullman
sleeper and remaining coach left the rails,
but remained upright. No passengers
were injured beyond minor bruises. The
dead:
ENGINEER FRANK HORN, Boards
town. III.
The injured: Mail Clerk G. L. Mitchell,
Rock Island. leg crushed; Mail Clerk E.
". Cherry, Winchester. H.. leg crushed;
Bagga geman Charles Pollard, Rock ISL
and, head cut; Conductor A. II. Pollard
(brother), Rock Island. bruised.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
TRIES TO RUN BLOCKADE.
Two Blank Shots Cause Russian
Vessel to Heave To.

LA GUAIRA. Jan. 12-The Russian
bark Feodor, from Cardif with cargo
for the La GuairaCaracas Railroad, ar
rived OFF this port during the morning and
was notified to heave to. The bark, how
ever, continued heading for the port un-
til the British cruisCr Tribune arrived.
fired two blank shots and signaled to the
British dispatch beat CclumbiRe to ap-
proach. The Feodor then anchored out
side the port and her captain was al
lowed to land and communicate with the
consignees of the vessels cargo. The
Feodor will be permitted to remain here
only five days
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

K. Bulger, United States Inspector of
steam vessels, relative to the collision
occurring between the cruiser Marblehead
and the steamship Pomona, which took
place on the bay January 9. Captain j.
]. Shea. j. C. Eagle, chief officer; R. G.
Robinson, chief engineer, and Leopold
Moller. third officer. all Of the Pomona's
crew. testified that the Marblehead was
not blowing her whistle and in the heavy
fog she was not discovered until the Po-
mona was too close to veer her course.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Mullen Finally Convicted.

James p. Mullen. charged with forging
and uttering money orders, after two pre-
Vious trials in which the jurors failed to
agree, was convicted yesterday in the
United States District Court. Judge de
Haven will pass sentence Thursday. Null
len. being found guilty on two sparate
charges. probably will have TO serve at
least eight years. Mullen was a member
of the Marine Engineers Association and
it was for forging the name of ]. j.
Searey. treasurer of the organization,
that Mullen was forced to answer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
LIES ACROSS TRACK AND
IS CRUSHED BY A CAR
Unidentified Negro Meets With a
Serious Accident on East
Sfreef

An unknown colored man, lying across
a track st Jackson and East streets, was
struck by an electric car. of which T. J.
Curtis was the motorman, last evening
and fatally injured.
The man was probably drunk and un-
able to help himself. Curtis claims he
did not see him on the track in time to
stop his car. The wheels and fender
crushed the victims legs and fractured
his skull
The injured man seems to be about 30
years of age
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Hunt Street

Margaret Miller Cook of Hunt There isnothing like
the truth Lean truly and conscenouy say that Doans Kidney
Pills stopped aching, some of
them SO bad that did not know what to do with myself When wo
who annoyed like have been last finds
she only thankful but her friends
and acquaintance good by acquanng the fact so
that they profit by her experience emphatcay advise
suffering from kidney complaint Doans
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
RAILWAYS SYNDICATE WILL
TERMINATE BY LIMITATION
Transfer Books for Participation in
the Receipts Will Close January
% in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. I3.-The San Fran
asco street railways syndicate. of which
Brown Brothers & Co. are managers, an
iounces that II will terminate By limita ..
ion on February l. Transfer books for.
articipa ton in the receipts will nnaIly
lose at 3 p. m January p. Settlement
7il be made only with holders of record
Z that date Participation receipts prop
Tly indorsed should be surrendered at
he Office OF Brown Brothers d Co. 50
Fall street, on and after February next
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Eddy Street

Charles
a twenty have
subject
and When
times that he could not leave the house when he used everything the
curab when flannel kidneys
OF the attacks that he fell the had
the lded
to
Doan
stores e6r box had
undoubed
had a
Pills. that Will
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Back Deeds in
San Francisco.

The deeds of Doans San Francisco
most CONFERENCE.-The with back bad he not work
from its constant achngIhe unable attend house.
hold duties exciable tired weary
kdneys1he old folks who in declining years should have their
rest night but bladder troubles keep them awaeThe gir
with urinary troubles annoying her decacy making
miserabThe boy the child With kidneys that parents
mistake their trouble for habA have been relieved and cured
by the greatest of kidney remedies
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
Rheumatism

What is the use of telling tne neuIiia &c
that he feels as II his JOINTS were Oelhs
disIOcated2
v,,,,cb ike the tOrtures Of the rack
What he wants to know is what VIII
permanently cure his disease.
THAT. according to thousands OF CRATE
fl1l testimonials. IS
Hoods JGrSGpGrilI0
1t promptly neutralizes the acid IN the
blood on which the disease depenos, com lIn-
,,Istelv eliminates it. and strengthens the
s1,stem against its return. Try Hoods.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

ernor Taft suggesting. with a sincere ap
pre- citation of the tender made to him by
the President, that it might be better
for him, in view Of all the circumstances,
TO remain where he was. After this 1t
was announced, unofficially. but entirely
authoritatively, that Governor Taft would
remain indefinitely as civil Governor OF
the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

Cure quickly any of the many are due to sick
palms, dropsica swelngs urinary de-
rangemens and every kidney trouble from backahe
to dangerous diabetes
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT
MAKES FORMAL ANSWER
Informs Minister Powell That 1t
Cannot Accept the Propositions
Submitted hv Him

SAN DOMINGO. Republic of Santo Do
mingo, Jan. 13.-The Dominican Govern
ment to-day informed United States Min
lister Powell that it could not accept any
of the propositions submitted by him look
ing to a settlement of the several ques-
tions now pending between the two gov
ernments. The recent decree Of the Do
minican Government changing the former
port dues is considered in some quarters
here to be an indirect duty on the ex-
portation of sugar, amounting to 81 per
ton. Foreign shipping is deriving benefit
from the conditions brought about by the
decree. Norwegian steamers at present
are employed in carrying sugar to the
prejudice of American shipping interests.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

Bark Founders and Crew Perishes.
MADRID. Jan. 13.-The bark Santa Po-
logna has foundered of the coast of Co
runna province. Her crew perfshed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS

A Kidney and Bladder Specific ndorsed by the people
you know modern remedy for special purpose and with
a reputation earned by past workings
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
WADE To BE SUPREME COMMANDER
OF AMERICAN ARMY in PHILIPPINES
" y AsHINGToN, Jan. ls.-Briga-

der General Wood has applied
for service in the Philippines,
and his request has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
CHARMING YOUNG HElRess Will BECAME THE DUCHESS OF
RoNBuRoHE, ToNIeHT-THE WEDDING WILL BE SIMPLE
TROUGH ElEeANr-sRlpE Is IN MOURNING

rhr ceremony viii be performed by
Rt Key, William CroaNril neanes
bishop oe Albany. assisted hy REV
iearncat Al. suurs reetoe of Fl
Thomas church and Rev. pr Hunt
luEtou of Oracv church.
The following une the bride maids
Miss MafEaref Johnston. MiHH fHefs
fse iseln. Miss bt0licr Mills. Niaa
Aiier EAheUck. Nim Siua rbaNef ot
ueat0n Atiss Pauline Whittier and
iAd@ iauhel inuca- ltff
The ushera whom the duke has
cheson Go aastsi him arr six tu uums
her, chosen runaU1 uum among the
Engiish and American friends ot tie
bridal couple These Youus men are
iluRo Barring Harold Hra#eY of
London. whose brother married a
daughter o. che rreseut Duke ot
Richmond. Robert Walton Gueirt
cousin 90 she bride, s4tsHgy NoAera
Winthrop rouH'n 81 the tHIdr
William Woodward gor SOME time
attached 10 the American emhassy
est toHdoH. and flanry WorthiuFtnu
nuU. son II " tauuan HUI The
poke 81 RnNhute he best man will
Do lhe Hon Reginald Ward.
The pube 81 RoSburEhg ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
MISS GOBLET GIVES HER
MILLIONS FOR A TITLE

eighth duke 81 che line. and huc.
Cesdtd his father in iAna. lie was
born IulN ~ tkfN. and lH cuuHes
uueuily - e<ars of aEc ite iH the
eldest of seven children Thrrc ure
thrive sons. the dukes two brothers
beiur unmarried
1'be dube auta i9th ln the line OF
British dukrH lt heinE the 18th in
the ortrr 81 creation THE dukeHotu
OF NaNhuFghe wHH created m 1901
rhn present duke nueeeuipd 90 hia
ufte IN is1 ie was reported tuf
bravery n tHe HreH Wtr aud iH
tsua Was made NHisht ul che Thistle
tnH bravery in thiH war
NlHa 0aeiDt. Nhile mot strictly a
beauty. lH a MOST attractive Nifl she
h. rattle q petite. with dark tair and
eyes. Her ptannt fortune IL co.
mated ht SEQ a13tfu She O. q years
of REf She Wha adueatrd boz Europe
And since hef Hrbnt has been preni
ueHi In both EuaiHh ANA American
society.
The duke and Die birdie san no
foaH Cor Enkfwa that nor half of
tNs BRIDES rlahafate tfousHeau uus
brought e. this country THE "a
trunks which viii carry her we'd
Aius anprk across the waiter repro.
4ent'bat Hman rart OF Tie elegant
whole The eowna of castifeHt n1a
tefial ana MOST elaborate dfHiEn afe
/ but ut1inF setting fof the SEINE
the rHicelsrH iHweia a part ~ the
wealth of the BoxhurEho fnmily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
HERO AND THE
MAN COMPLETE"
BRAVE mlosHlPmAH STRIPS CLOTHING FROM HIS BACK
IN VAIN ATTEMPT SAVE HIS

Tho two men attempted 10 return
10 the ship. MiacalcuiatinE the
tFeachrruBs currents they were car.
RED on 20 a low reef IN mid channel.
where their fragile boat was darhed
% pieces They ciamhored az on the
rock. but from Il there Was no way
Of escape.
Pcsrce was physically much less
robust than his companion and was
chilled To the bone by the piercing
winds and breaking SURF, Mcclure
unseifshiy stripped himself 81 al
most all his clothing 70 protect he
superior. All through the night he
vaiuiy atroVe 90 keep warmth Ia his
companions body BY wrapping his
aNu clothing around hfm.
when found In the morning By an
Indian Mcclure was exhausted.
helpless and almost naked and he
side him Pcarce Law wrapped N the
ntdshipfaau.a clothes. but dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
YOUTH IS
ACCUSED
WILL FOREST WANTED FOR
ALLEGED ENLIGHTENMENT

The police arc looking for WIN
Forest. a i1-year- old boy. who has
been driving a delivery wagon for
the Pacific Preserve company % S.
Pine street
lie is accused % running away
Rith Sc % the company.H money.
which wRn collected IS him.
According - the report made to
police headquarters By - Nay. mnn-
ager ~ the company. the boy came
IN yesterday morning and said that
several bills which he had been sent
60 collect, could not BE- collected
However u e. said the hos dld coli
iect the money. ard kept e.
After making HIS morning return
q the office % the company. Forest
mounted tfe wagon. drove away.
and has net been seen since. The
horse and wagon were found thia
morning in South Seattle. and cared
for there. The hoTso had wander
Cd into a stable there during the
night.
Manager &ev states that the boy
has been IN the employ ~ the COM
pany for the past three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
MAY Be A
BONANZA

A new gold strike In the placer
district near the head waters - the
Shushitna river. ~. according 20 the
statements OF Albert white Of VAL
deg. destined 10 b. one u the great
eat yet made IN the country. The
heAdwaterN ~ the ShusitnA DE Ia the
Alaska range. and are In the min
eFaI belt. Few men have ever
traverxed this country. but govern
nenf surveyors and proapectora re-
port gold 70 be found.
OF the two PARTIES sent out in
1904 by Mr.. White. uniy one wa
successful. returning with 100 ounces
Of gold. this. Il II claimed. was taken
out % the discovery claim. on Naldfz
creek. ~ two men IN Is days. The
diseoyeTers OF the new claim are
Peter Monahnn. John CiafkHon, J.
Smith. John johnson and r. Wind
muller.
They left Valdez IN March. and
pro@pecfed every stream on their
way M. and on August f6 they dis
covered the pay streak on Valdez
creek. geo niles from the mouth Of
the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
SHE HAS 4
MANS NAME
THE FACT CAUSED LOUIS
sRossEAu $3.50 WORTH OF
HUMILIATION

Because her name vas spelled the
same as mans. Mrs Louis Hras-
seau says that she vas put off a
Northern Pacific train az Seattle
ana her ticket Fepudiatea She hha
filed a complaint in the superior
eoaFt asking that she be awarded
81 500 damages against the company
for the humiliation and discomfort
90 Mhleh Hhg WAS subjected.
AccerdiuE % her complaint. Mrs.
Rrasseaa. whose Christian uame vs.
Louis. boarded a train az Denver and
came 70 Portland. At thar town she
changed cars for Seattle. Her ticket
was fer the roand trip
After she had concluded her visit
here she went % the Northern Pa
eifio ticket agent. she says. and at
tempted - identity herself a. the
riEhtfui posEesor Of the ticket and
secure her return passage. acCordtnE
to her CONTRACT with the company
The fact that she could rot rad or
write the English language eompli-
Gated matters.
After her ticket had been repudi-
a,e1 b. the station agent she board
ed the train and the conductor forced
her 20 get off
The suit II brought by Leuls Rraa-
seau and her husband Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
tspssial 10 The start

VICTORIA. =. e, Nov. ia.--The
details 81 the death 81 Lieutenant
reNrrs IN northern waters brought
by return % his ship ". N. r Flora
10 Esguifnait reveal qualities in HE
eumpari Midshipmnn Mcclure
which show how warthily he upheld
traditions of service.
The FinrA had called ~ Queen
Charlotte Hiand To obtain some
SAMPLES % coal 60 forward 60 the ad-
mlraity. She had gone up kkidsEats
inlet. which separates MoresbY from
Graham island. Intending 70 remain
there a couple 81 days.
whihe the ship iaF there sub Lieut.
tenant w g Rearcn and AtiaAhip-
man Mcclure took lnass one even
ing about I o'clock. Intending q
hunt up In the Inlet and return b
! O'Clock the same evening nunnE
their absence q wind storm arose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

NEW YORK. SoV 10 Misr May
Soelct viii be united iu maftiEr ar
81 p O'Clock tonight IN the Protestant
Eplscapal church 20 81 Thomas 60
Sir Henry john lnuea Ner Duke IT
koNAurHhe. AargW suE How mont
aud Gessf0gd. Eari 81 i6@Vhurkh e,
lssrl If iNrlno. Niscoant 1ireNmeuth,
harcu ReNbueghe and HaFuu hef ot
Cessfafd and CaVertoun iu scotland
faagl tnnea IA the Omitted kinEdou.
and barunct ot Nova Seatia.
As upoa previous occasiunH~ W hen
American Actresses have bestowed
themselves upon Ntls1 forsiguers.
the ceremony VIII be witnessed hy
that selsct ana exclusive body
known as society" The wedding
itself. however. will be deFold 0t
lavish display as the family az the
bride Il iu mourning Tor sir Michael
HerhaEt. no N8a related bY MAR
riage tn the 0nclet family
Following the ceremony At the
church. for which about Sto invita-
iiens we're issued thcrv WI ee a
rtseeption az the hous nf Nra. Ogden
Caelpt. the guests - the latter
function being limited Go so In nam-
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
Will STAND FOR MO GRAFTING
SHERIFF cUpHEE SAYS THAT HEADS WILL DROP " He
SHOULD DISCOVER ANY CROOKED WORK

that there was something doing
about the town. but the city appears
hH quiet az can be- now. Something
must have been done to stop all the
fuse. There's ne trouble now,
"Haa Jim CnilaFhan still deputy
sherlfrH commission p was asked OF
the sheriff.
Well. he has now" remarked
Cudlhee. hut I'll tell you he Won't
have Il long II anyone can come 10
me and say that he has ever re-
celved dollar from anyone that he
should not have taken, Tint applies
70 every other man on the force and
Il doesn't make any difference where
the money comes from, Just let me
find out that any r. being grated.
and there viii some heads come off. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
MERCIFUL
ANDREW ooopeaL IS GIVEN
BUT IS MONTHS FOR coNvic
TON OF mAasLAuoHTER

For killing Lewis Grun. AZ Walsh
Lake last April. Andrew Goodeli
VIII serve IS months In the penlten-
tlary. After a motion had been de-
ned for new trial Judge Miller I'm
posed the light sentence.
Judge Miller stated that he dia not
believe a Ions sentences would be
beneficial IN the case Of Csoodel. a.
Is would tend 10 make a criminal 81
him. II he stayed In the prison one
year. which IL the actual sentence
minus good behavior time. he would
come out reformed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
VETERANS INVITED

Every soldier sailor or marine
who served during the war with
spain or IN the Philippine Iuaur.
rection IL invited O. attend an open
meeting OF George II. Fortaon camp
No. o. National Association or
spanish American War Veterans.
tomorrow evening ~ o'clock, at
Carpenters hall No. 3
The object ~ the meeting viii be
70 strengthen the spirit ~ fraternity
among those who served honornbly
Ia TIE military or naval establish
msnts Of the United States during
the late war. and also 20 enter into
closer relation with other orKaniKa-
tl9ns with view 20 promoting loyal
~ and patriotism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
STEAMER ARROW SOLD

The steamer Arrow has been pur-
chased by Capt. George ]. Wiley
former general manager OF the Ia
Conner TndlnE a. Transportation
company. The vessel came around
from the Columbia river and is laid
up Mt the QuartermaEtbr harhor. II
~ not known what Wiliey's intcn-
tions win be regarding the disposi-
ton OF tho vessel The captain is
now at San Francisco, and viii not
return for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
FLORA GOT
TWO SPOT

Flora Ferguson. young colored
woman. charged with rnbbinE John
Hansen of so in the notorious Bel
mont nainon. on King street was
sentenced 20 two years IN the peul-
tentlary by Superior Judge Bell this
morning Through her attorney.
James Crotty. she moved Tor n new
trial. but the motion was overruled
and sentence imposed.
Notice OF appeal was given and
the bond fixed at 81 .6oa Attorney
Crotty said he believed bail would
be given.