davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
BEAT MUNCIE AT TENNIS
HARTFORD CITY PLAYERS TAKE
EVERY ATC BUT ONE.
Gas Belt League Is Being Promoted,
and indianapolis VIII he In
vtted to Enter IL.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. S.-The
tennis tournament between the teams Of
this city and Munci resulted in a great
victory for the local team. With but one
exception the team won every match. The
strongest set was between Joseph Van
Cleve. of this city. and Howard Jones, but
the former was the victor by a score of
10 to s. The Muncie team was accompanied
by a crowd of the most enthusiastic root
ers and the tournament was quite a social
event. In the evening the visiting team and
rooters were guests of the local team at a
dancing party in Blackford clubrooms. The
uAoro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-All the horses in the
stable of C. Lind & Co. were sold at auc-
ton in the Harlem paddock to-day and
brought good prices. The following are the
sales Of more than $500: Orfee, $3,050. Ed
Corrigan; Muresca, 5000, NJ. D.. Miller;
Max Bendix. $500. b. Schrieber: Orsius,
$1.250, +. Mcconnell; Emathion, s625, J.
MOorhose. Orsina was sold at private sale
to p. Dunno for 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
DICK wELLEs GALLoPs IN.
Annexes the Chicago Stakes mt Har-
lem I'm Hollow

CHICAGO, Aug. s-Dick Welles annexed
the Chicago stakes at Harlem to-day. win
ming as he pleased from Toah, with Bragg
third. The Respess colt broke flying and
before he had reached the quarter pole he
was four lengths in the lead. Down the
back stretch he increased his lead, adding
six lengths 70 II and Gregor x. which had
undertaken to keep up. fell back beaten at
the far turn. Toah then took UP the task,
but was no more successful than Gregor X.
Dick Welles winning IN a galiop by two
kjengths. Owing 10 a threatened raid by the
authorities OF Harlem village. betting was
lrtailed to handbooks and the sixth and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Joseph Van Cleve, of this city. and G.
Gas Belt Tennis League, to be composed
of Hartford City, Marion, Montpelier, Num-
Gle, Alexandria, Elwood and Richmond.
An effort will also be made to have Indian
apolis included in the league. AS soon as
the league is formed the series and official
schedule will be arranged and the season
opened. Then the tournament for the State
championship will be arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
Rush Brothers Beat Providence.

The Rush Brothers baseball team de-
feated the Providence team at Smith VAL
ley yesterday afternoon by a score of Ii to
10. The former team is a Smith Valley
club. Surface and Bennett did the bat
terry work for Rush Brothers and Green
and Green for Providence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Mrs Nettie Hernaro was picked up at the
corner OF Senate avenue and Washington
street last night suffering from an Internal
hemorrhage. She was taken 10 the City
Hospital in the DiF0ensary ambulance, at
tended by DR.. Mackey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

SARATOGA. Aug. Gin the opening Of
the wrestling tournament tonight Tom Jen-
kins defeated Carl Pons in the mixed event
by securing two falls by a double nelson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Caspian, b. g.. by Patron (shank)........1 l
Miss Fearing. b. m. Davis).............2 Q
Fred McClung, b. g. (Jolly).....!.........1 2
Nlcollett (t1sher) 9
Dick NJ. (McDonald) ...............:. .
CrowshaQe (WalD .
Direct View (Walker) ......"...."...:.6 Z
Time-2:14, PISA.
2:OS Pace, purse 81, 20:
Little Squaw, b. m, by Kenawee
Boy (Ceideburg and Kenneyl..-.:.2 1 2 1
Terrace Queen, br. m, by Veal
Charley Hoyt, b. s., by Allerton
(SnoW) o L q
Captain Sphinx Hopkins) ............S 4ro.
Time-2:07%, 2:07&, 2:09, 2:09h.
2:23 Trot, purse $1,000:
Monroe, b. e., by Seymour Wilkes
(Walker) ...........: !
Yankee Boy, blk. g. (Geers)....,.......3 2
Crown Princess, CHI. m. (B. Kenney).....2 4
Bermuda Maid MCCARTHY. ............. 3
Time-2:l6, 2:l5.
2:16 Pace, purse 81, 900:
Ebony King, blk. g., by Atlantic King
Joe Sibley, CHI. &. (Jones) 3
Don Coins, blk. S. (Emery)..-....-....5 2
John w. Patterson (Davis). ...............3 4
Margaret w. Snow. 5
~Time-2:1315, 2:12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
OWNER Is TAKEN TOUT
WITH ANOTHER DRIVER LITTLE
sQUAW WINS DECIDING HEAT.
Grand Circuit Meet Closes at Buffalo,
with a Large Attendance-NO
Stakes on the Card.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. S.-The Grand
Circuit meet closed here to-day. The
weather was excellent and the attendance
large. There were no stakes on the card,
and three of the races were decided in
straight heats. 1t took four heats to de-
eide the second race for the 2:O6 PAGERS.
Little Squaw, which had won the second
heat, finished second in the third heat. She
broke twice, which she had not done be-
fore. She was the favorite in the pool. and
the judges took Ceideburg, the owner, out
of the sulky and put Ben Kinney in. The
little bay mare then went out and won the
deciding heat. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

year-olds and upwards. $1,000 added. one
mile and a quarter.
The Kentucky Autumn steeplecnase, a
handicap for three-year-olds and upwards,
500; full course, about two miles.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
California Bicyclist Is Distanced.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. S.-W. E. Sam
uelson of this city gained a lap over his
competitors in to-nights continuation of
the six-day bicycle race and easily cap
tured first money. Saxon Williams of
Buffalo was second, n. c. Hopper of Chi
cago third and ]. F. Fisher of Chicago
fourth. The other riders were badly dis
tanced. Downing, the speedy California
rider. made a desperate attempt to over
come Samuelson, but failed. The effort
left him completely exhausted and he re-
tired from the track. He will re-enter
the race tomorrow. In the hours riding
tonight the four leaders covered "a miles
and laps.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
CRIPPLES LEAD
TILL THE SIXTH
Wilson's Men Then Bat
In Enough Runs to
Win Out.
Lohman and O'Hara Are Pun
ished for Objecting to
Decision.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast LeaR1Ie)

The Cripples hooked up with Parke
Wilson's collection Of baseball stars yes
terday afternoon on the Oakland field for
the first time in many moons and for
their trouble they were handed the de-
feat package. At that they had the game
won for a time. but the men of the north
slipped il to them in the shape OF three
runs in the sixth inning after two were
out and that about settled it. Score
Seattle ;. Oakland 3.
The Seattle team has been greatly
changed since it appeared here the last
time. 1t includes the great Kid Mohler,
Jimmy St. Vrain, Jay Andrews, Joe Nc
Carthy Bill Byers and Brashear.
Jay Hughes. on the Seattle slab had
everything II all innings but one he
blanked the Cripples. Then they landed
on him for bunch of five hits, three
Of which were scratchy. This gave them
three runs and good lead and it looked
for time as though they would get
away with the battle The northerners
were there strongly in the sixth With
two gone. Brashear was given a pass and
rolled in on a three-bagger by Zinssar.
The latter came home when lansing hit
safely to short center field.
This seemed to take all the fight out of
the CriDples. as after that they were
never in the game. While they were
making their little rally in the fifth in
ming Buck Francks tried 10 score from
second on Moskiman's hit. Levy called
him out and then the Oakland players
started a rough house Lohman was put
lon the grounds for kicking Willie O'Hara
was fined s. for throwing his gloves up
into the air. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

- ACRAMENTO, Sept. S.-Another
warm spell made no appreciable
-. decrease N the attendance this
- afternoon at Agricultural Park.
The sport, while interesting, was
marked by nothing of the sensational or
der If Divina and Kenilworth meet on
Thursday a record breaking crowd may
be looked for. OF the six harness and
running events decided to-day favorites
were returned first on five occasions.
The Bella Vista stake, valued at s525,
for two-year-old fillies at five furlongs,
was the feature. Six young misses faced
the barrier. with Annie Marie, the mount
of Frawley. enjoying first call in the bet
ting. Frawleys usual eagerness to beat
the others away contributed to the first
choices defeat At the start, which was
accomplished after some delay, Frawley
carried the rubber barrier with him and
it danged about his mounts legs
throughout Virgins, one of the second
choices, came fast at the end, winning
with ease from the tiring Annie Marie.
Metlakatla was away poorly and ran un-
placed.
AS Candy Joe, whose destinies were
presided over by Harry Bell, had quite as
good a thing of it as Jeffries will enjoy
with Monroe, the Drummers' race was
deprived of aII~interest. Everybody was
sweet on the horse and the Sacramento
contingent, which can hear a good thing
walking over the tule trestle below the
whistling post, unloaded on Joe, which
sold 10 to favorite over the field He
won in two straight heats.
John Carlin, behind the handsome Ro-
sic Woodburn, took the 2:30 class trot
The mare was a pronounced favorite in
the pooling She scared her backers by
finishing third to Louise Croner and Ju-
piter B in the first heat. She had no rec
ords to break through, and made away
with the next three heats without en-
countering any squally weather or ad-
verse tide.
Royal F, See up, went to the post fa-
vorite for the first running event five
furlong scramble. See waited with the
sturdy little horse until well into the
stretch, where he went TO the front with
his mount, beating the big bush horse,
Hercules, cleverly in 1:001z. Skirmish ran
into the show.
Harry StoVers Illowaho, at odds of 3
to s. made a gallop of the mile selling
number See, who had the mount, wait
ed on Anvil and Cambaceres, and then,
cutting lose in the run home, won under
restraint in 1:40%. Cambaceres finished
third, less than a length behind Anvil.
In the closing sprint Teufel, Elfin King
and Myrtle H were all held at to 1 in
the books After Elf1n King had made
all the running Frawley, on Teuful,
moved out of the king row, getting a
neck decision. F. E. MULHOLLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
F1FrH RAcE-Five and a haIf furI0ngs:
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Harlem entries:
First race, five furlongs-J. p. Mayberry los
Cascine los. Copperfeld los, Blumenthal 100
Foresight los. Touchstone los, Atlantico 100
Apple 100 Lolly Dailey,1 1O0
Second race steeplechase. handicap, short
course-Indian II 150 Falella 142, PaulakeI
1873. Eva Moe 13O Limelight 130 Lingo 12S
Slap Dash 1876. Itacatiara 125. First Past 125,
Denonland 125.
Third race one mile-Jack Ratlin 40. Bragg
leo. Schwalbe 81. Fonsoluca 81. DR.. stephens
e6, Hargis 90, Beau Ormonde 90. Crestfallen
93. Paul Whaley 90. Colonial Girl 90. Talpa o.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-FatheI
Talent no. Commodore 1O5, ROckaway 100,
Elwood 100. Eva Clair 81. Bill KNIGHT 81,
Mayor David s. Rose 95 Away Right 81. JUS
tine Morrell 92. My Gem 90.
Fifth race, six furloungs. handicap-A. d.
Gibson 115. NJ. Beaucaire IS. Delagoa no,
Witful "a. MCGEE LOG. Golden Rule 1O2, Per
Centum o. Bardolph 93. (Deagoa and Wit
full. Hldreth entry Beauclaire and Gibson,
Darden entry.)
Sixth race mile. selling-Charlie Thomp-
105. DR.. Gurnsey 1o6. Myth 1O5. Curate
1O7 Bluemint 100. FrivoI 100. Bay Wonder o.
Mezzo 97. Lord Melbourne 90. Prodigality 95,
Jackful 50, Little Mission 95, Brush BY 90,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
SPEEDWAY HORSES MEET
AT TANFoRAN RAcETRACK
Gentlemen Drivers VIII Sport Silk
Behind Their Fast Roadsters To-
day for Valuable Trophies.

The amateur reinsmen of the Golden
Gate Park Driving Association will be
in their element to-day at Tanforan race
track. An interesting programme Of four
races. best two IN three heats, has been
arranged by the men who are well known
on the park speedway.
The feature Of the card will be a match
race between Edward Aigeltinger's Dol
ador and +. p. Plageman's General Val
lejO.
No admission fee will be exacted at the
gate A band Will discourse sweet music
and there viii be a pari mutuel box for
those who wish to test their judgment in
picking winners.
The new cars Of the San Mateo electric
road viii leave the corner Of Fifth and
Market streets on the hour and half hour.
Special cars will also connect with the
regular cars 10 Holy Cross, thus giving
q service to the track every few min
utes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
REALIZES IN AMBITION.
James de la Montanya Buys Tuna,
Which Wins the Stanford Stake

Tuna, the speedy little mare which won
the Stanford stake at Sacramento on
Monday, is the property of James de la
Montanya of this city. She was pur-
chased by him a few days ago for the
express purpose of winning the stake
She was formerly the property of Henry
Sanders, a brother of Millard Sanders,
trainer of Lou Dillon, 200, and was bred
at the Oakwood Stock Farm.
Mr.. de la Montanya is one of the best
known horse fanciers in this city and has
big stable. Some time ago he purchased
Bromwell, a fast filly sired by Sidney
Dillon. Bromwell, however, did not show
as well as Mr.. de la Montanya expected,
so he Immediately began to look around
for another horse which would have a
better chance of winning the Stanford
stake.
He was very much taken with Tuna
and concluded to buy her. Mr.. de la Mon
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
GREYHOUNDS TO MEET
IN A HOLIDAY EVENT
The Thirty-Two Beaten in First
Round at Union Park on Sun
dav Will Compete.

The thirty-two greyhounds beaten in the
first round of the stake at Union Cours-
ing Park on Sunday will meet this after
noon in a consolation event. The running
will commence upon the arrival of the Ills
p. m. train. Although Pocatelli and Bea-
con are eligible to start, it is not ex-
pected they will be in the running. The
greyhounds will meet as follows:
Rural Artist VS.. Vina: Mountain Poet VS..
Thelma: Old Ironsides Fair Oaks; Prairie
Maid VS. PocatelH; Van Nora Consort:
Harvey NJ VS.. Minnie Horgan; Golden Light
VS.. Ruby Sankey; Redwood Lad Trotting
Bob: Cluster vs. Flying Pasha; Beacon VS..
Golden Links; Fancy Free VS.. Clarice; Beluga
VS.. Imperious ]. z. H. Tillie r; Reta
Progreso; st. Conn Jack Short; Lib
orator Los Angeles.
The likely winners look to be:
vina, Thslma, Fair Oaks. Prairie Maid. Con-
sort Minnie Horgan. Golden Light Redwood
Lad, Cluster, Golden Links. Clarice, Imperi-
Gus. Tille r. Reta S. St Command Liberator.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
BROTHER OF SEYMOUR
TULLoCH VISITS CITY
Relative of Man Who Stirred Up
Postoffice Scandal Comes
West on Business

Henry v. Tulloch, brother of Seymour
Tulloch, cashier of the Washington post
Office who was the first to make charges
that resulted in the present scandals in
the postoffice department and Wallace d.
Mclean, son of the Government archi-
tect, are among the latest arrivals at the
Palace They are interested in mining
enterprises in the West. Tulloch predicts
that there will be another outbreak in
the postoffice scandal when Congress
meets, for he expects that the Democrats
will revive it for political purposes, and
a merry time will ensue His brother
lately has been visiting Mexico, where
the members of the family are interested
in the Mitchell properties.
Mclean is the secretary of the Sons of
the American Revolution. an organiza-
ton which, he says, now has a member
ship of more than 1000 and is rapidly
growing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
BYWAYS GALLOPS
HOME A WINNER
F'illy Easily Takes the
Feature Event at
Harlem.
Respess Scores a killing"
Over Last Knights
Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Byways. always ia
vorite at to 5 and heavily backed. won
the feature event of the Harlem card to-
day. The race proved a cakewalk for
Byways. She allowed The Don, Gallant
and Henry Bert to make all the early
pace, and then, when called upon, ran
over them, easily winning by a length
and only toying with Gallant
j. B. Respess made a good-sized killing
with Last knight in the second race,
backing the colt from down to I to 2.
The track was fast. the weather cloudy
and threatening and the attendance fair.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half furIongs
purse.
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin.
40 to 1-Comrade. us (Davis) .....6 II
10 to 1-Oudon. los q. Williams) Q p
20 to 1-BiI Walters. 1O5 &C. C.Sloan) 81
,,,l. Time. % 3-5. Start sood Won easily.
Comm -Eiizabeth n BasserIy us Red
Bird 1O5 Falcons Pearl us Mary Dunn 1O5.
La Chaperone 114, Florence Fonso 115. Oer the
Rhine 1O5. Janet Fonso 115. 1 Must 115, also
ran.
SECOND RACE-six and half furIongs;
Betti@g- Horse, weight; Jockey; St = Fin,
to -Last hnight Iaaa ,dS dS0 l6,1 BGnPD
to III. J. Corbett, 1O5 CMthws IL Z 8
Time. 1:21 1-5 Start good Won easily.
Winner, ]. B. Respess' br. h. by Free Knight
Nilety. Balm OF Gilead 1O5, Emma A NJ 1O2.
schwarzwaId 1O2 The Rabbit %. Ermack 1O2
Matte Spencer 102, The Cedars 1O2. Nayda 81.
also ran
THIRD RACE-one mile and seventy yards;
purse
Z to 5-Byways, OF CWilson) .-.-.. L
to Gallant. 1O1 Oh. PhiIiips)-- "a
Z to 1.-The Don. "a Is. Bonner)... 1 3
Time. l: "A. Start good. Won very easily.
Winner, s: C. Hildreth's b; f. by Kingston
Belle of haywood. Henry Bert los, Florence
H 81, Mauser 81, Sherry 91, Alline Abbott 1O1.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six and half furIongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
10 to Best Man. 102 CAdkins).. 1 / 1 III
Even-FederaI. 97 Oh. PhiIips).
Is to 1-Mayr Johnson 102 (Knpp) IL
Time 20 40 Start good. Won easily.
Winner Mrs. H. ]. ScOggan's b. g. by Florist
Effe c. Zyra o. Sweet Tooth 1O5, Evelyn
Byrd 81. sharpless 1O5 st. Cuthbert 1o2. also
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furlOngs;
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. 2. Fin.
4 to 1@Cognomen. 90 (Wilson) - IA
to 5-Allista. 1O6 (Otis)........- IN
Time :Oe SO. start good Won in eanter;
Winner. :. c. HiIdreth's ch- Z. by Knight OF
the Thistle eonoma; Coroner Kelly SSi Loltee
100 Henry Lyons 95. HoceO 90. King ELLSWORTH
1O7 Away Right o. Louise Meining 30. Gus
Ouarles 1O1. Alice Commcner 102, Miss Cornet
97. OIeometer 9s also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and three-sixteenth
4 to 5-our Bessie, "a (Wilson).. ? 3 ! nix
80 to 1-Dodie s, 1O5 &C. Sloan)..
: to Bard OF Avon, % (H- H-Phlps) 4
Time 300 % start good Won 9 driving. ing
meny-B Bessie BisIand. O'Hagen 1O2, Kunja 81,
Danish 1O5, also ran
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
HOLIDAY SPORTS
BOTH ON LAND
AND ON WATER

Yacht Race-Annual Pacific
IntercIub Yacht Association
regatta, Powell street
wharf, IL NJ.
Driving Races-Matinee races,
Golden Gate Park Driving
Association at TanfOrRn
track. 1870 p. m. Admis-
sion free.
Tennis-ChaIIenge matches in
singles for Pacific Coast
Tennis Association cham
pIOnships, at San Rafael.
Golf Handicap tournament
San Francisco Golf Club,
Preside links - Councils
cup at San Rafael.
Canoeing - Olympic, Oakland
and EncinaI fntcrcIub re-
gatts. Oakland estuary, IL m.
Scottish Bowling Interclub
match at Oakland between
San Francisco and Oakland
clubs.
CoursinE Thirty two dog
stake at Union COursinE
Park, starting upon arrival
of 1915 p. m. train.
BasebalI-SeattIe VS.. Oakland,
at Oakland, 1910 a. M; at
Recreation Park, 2I3O D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
WANTS MANUSCRIPT OF
HIS MARCH RETURNED
Alfred Roncovieri Secures a Warrant
for the Arrest of Hugo
" Schlam

Alfred Roncovieri school director and
musician, is after the scalp Of Hugo v.
Schlam, a music dealer, formerly of this
city, but now of New York Yesterday
afternoon Roncovieri secured a. warrant
from Police Judge Mogan for Schlam's $
arrest on a charge of felony embezzle-
ment.
1t is alleged by Roncovieri that about
two years ago Schlam received from him
forty-one sheets of manuscript of his
march PRO Patria," and when SchIam
left for New York he took the sheets
with him. Roncovieri values them at
$3.50.
Schlam returned to the city on a visit
few days ago and last Saturday Romeo
vferi met him and demanded the return
of the sheets. but Schlam refused to give
them up. Roncovieri alleges that SchIam
is about to leave the State for New YORK
and he wants him arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
New Jersey Team in the Lead.

SEA GIRT, n. j., Sept. S-New Jersey
took the lead at the very beginning of
the national trophy match this morning
and remained at the head of the list of
competitors upon the conclusion of the
first days shooting in the great military
team rife contest. The firing to-day
was at 200, 500 and 600 yards, consti-
tuting the first half of the match. The
firing tomorrow will be at 500, 300 and
1000 yards. The New Jersey team score
was 1854 out of possible 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
TRoTTING AND PACING
AT CHARTER OAK PARK
Sufreet and Pan Michael Win the
Purses in the 2:O9 and
2:12 PAGES.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Sept. s.-The sec
ond days racing in the fall Grand Cir
cult meet at Charter Oak Park was de-
void of any unusual features. Summary:
The Nutmeg. 200 pace. purse s3OoO-sufreet
won the second third and fourth heats in
207%. 2:OS%. 2:1G% Joe Pointer won the
first heat in 2:0S% Cubanola. Onoto, Miss
WilHamont and Brown Heels also started
2:23 trot. purse S150C-Ben Leibes beat Miss
Jeanette in three straight heats. Time. 2:1T,
2:191a. 2:171k.
PIP pace purse S150o-Pan Michaef won
three straight heats in 2:10H 2101a 2:11.
Jessie S. c o d. Midway. Hale B. Page Hal
and Lord Gentry also started.
2:10 trot purse $1,000 concluded from yes
terday)-Dr Strong won the third fourth and
seventh heats in 2:11A 2:12H 2:11A- Nc
Kinley the fifth and sixth heats in 2:154
2:1213. The Roman the first and second
heats in 210A. 2:10 and was distanced in the
fifth Caspian George Muscovite, Nell Gwynne
and Edgewood also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
suspends Administrators

Mrs. H. f. Lewis, widow of the late {,
A. Kelly and Administrative of his estate
was suspended yesterday by Judge Cot
fey, pending an investigation into her
methods of handling the estate. A charge
of carelessness in handling the funds
was preferred against her by F. ]. Kane.