davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
DEATH LIST OF HEPPNER.
May Reach 3OO-over 100 Yet to Be
 Accounted For.


 Accounted For.
 HBPPNER, Ore, June 17.-The few survivors of the cloudburst which swept away the town of Heppner have gathered up the bodies of 300 of their fellow citizens and are asking the neighboring towns for collins to put them in and for a large force of men to aid in their burial.
 In addition, the bodies of seven Chi nese, three Japanese and twenty one strangers and babies, names unknown, go to swell the list.
 More than 100 people remain to be accounted for.
 It is now known that at least 300 people were drowned, and 115 corpses have been hastily buried in wooden boxes, while some were merely wrap ped in blankets. There were still sev- eral wagon loads of dead unburied.
 Heppnsr itself has now been pretty well searched except in piles of debris, where, it is thought great numbers of bodies will be found.
 Between lone and Heppner there are mounds of debris, but the flood passed so quickly that the roads have not been seriously damaged.
 It looks strange to see the heavy steel rails bent and twisted like cork screws and big dmbers splintered like match wood.
 In Heppner itself the flood swept a clean path a mile long and two blocks wide through the town, following gen erally the course of Willow creek.
 Among the incidents of the catastro- phe was the heroic saving of three lives by Julius Keitley, an old man of seventy years. James Herman, the Oregon Railway and Navigation com pany's agent, met his death at the telegraph key trying to call Portland to inform the outside world of the inn pending calamity.
 His little daughter Katie, who was saved by remaining in the station house, said her father and mother were lost in the whir1 of the waters. Katie stood by while her father was calling the Portland office, when the flood swept in the lower floor and curled round him. Mrs Herman rushed out of the house and started for high point of ground, but was drowned.
 One of the most thrilling adventures was that of Tom Shutter, who, with his family was Carried down stream in his house for mile and a half. His wife and two children stepped into the up- per rooms. Below town the house was shot across the creek to the west side, where it lodged in debris 150 yards from the canyon bank. Shutter then took his two little ones and swan 200 yards He landed the children and then rescued his wife.
 The Mcbride family, which was lost, went down in their house. The daugh- ter screamed and beclzoned from the windows to Louis Kinney, who, with his family, ran out in the nick of time from their house to escape. Kinney saw the whole Mcbride family perish.
 A force of seventy-fve men are dig ging graves on the hillside. Prompt measures are being taken to prevent a plague. The wea&hsr threatens to be- come hot, and relief corps to clean the town is urgently needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
How to Clean window R,tma. :.

There Is no necessity of washing cot ton or linen window blinds, as there is much simpler way of cleaning them. The blind should be spread fiat on a table and then rubbed well all over with bread crumbs. This will make it look quite clean and fresh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
saisey VIII Not He Pardonea,

BOSTON, June 1.-The executive council has voted not to grant the peti- ton for a pardon for Jesse E. Bailey of Springfield who is serving a five year sentence for embezzlement. It was shown at hearings that Bailey had misappropriated funds which were in his possession as receiver for an in solvent company. He was highly re- garIIed in Springfield
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
How to Abolish House Flies.

By placing shallow dishes or black ing box lids containing coal oil on the window joints and castings you can trap all large house flies. The dishes will need to be emptied quite often, but you will soon be rid of the flies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
a1n word Good Dnoueh,

"My word is as good as my bond"
 "T hope it is better. Some scoundrel may be on your bond."-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17

The psim young mass is apt to pOsAt With kissing relatives about: The masden aunt, whose joys gre fevv. PressnEs straight line mouth to you: While grandma's lips are apt to be A-droop with age, as you can pee:
 q Pape.. who furnishes the cash, Hides+I1is beneath q big mustach@s
 liIItllIIlI
 But Mistress Flirt knows how to k,Sss Her Cupid bow lips look like this: Cincinnati Commercial Trtbune.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
Gricye, BiSSct &. Holland. 38 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222 Special Attractions in Women's
 Muslin Underwear.


 
  al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
WOMBN'S UMBRELLA FLOUNCE
 SKIRTS.

WOMBN'S UMBRELLA FLoUNCE
 SKIRTS.
 Made from fine cambric, trimmed with embroidery and three clusters of five tucks, special price SIPS each. WOMEN'S CANBRIC SKIRTS. With double f1ounce of blind em- Ibroidery, and still another style trim med with Hamburg edging and inser- tion, regular price $2.9S, special price $2.50 each.
 DRAWERS.
 Wonen's Drawers, made from good muslin, camibric ruff1e hemstitched and tucked, special price 21c a pair.
 FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS. Trimmed with blind embroidery ruffle with clusters of five small tucks, regular price 49c, special price 42c.
 CORSET COVERS.
 Women's Corset Covers, V neck, embroidery trimmed, regular 15c val ues, special price 12c each.
 Women's Corset Covers, made from fine cambric. trimmed with lace inser- tion and ribbon beading, regular price 39c, special price 33c each. These represent but a very small part of the numerous values we have in this line which for few days will be sold at especially low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
K1aRAnr MnmNYnm.

The baby's kissing mouth is round And large and damp and fuN of sound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS.

ruffle with clusters of five small tucks, regular price 49c, special price 42c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Or Orleans Com
mercial 25c discount bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight, &c; telegraph. 1Oc. Boston-10q12l2c
discount. Charleston-Buying, par; selling. 1-16c
premium Chicago-3oc premium Cincinnad-Be-
tween banks, 50c discount; the counter, soc
premium. Savannah-Buying. 1sc off; selling. par
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York - Exchanges.
s247 404 S91; balances s14sO O362. Boston-Exchanges
s25 S62 246; balances, s2,255 995 Philadelphia-Ex
changes So 707, ,545 balances. s2s19.S0s. Chicago
Exchanges S31 1879; balances $263.531 Baltimore
Exchanges. So. $50 607: balances. $4o0.590.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money In
London. 3d3l4 per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills 716d32 per cent long bills 32s37s
per cent. Berlin discount rate. "a per cent for
three months bills and per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London 20 marks 49 pfennigs.
Paris discount rate, rs per cent. Paris exchange
on London % francs 1512 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURTTIES.-British consols for
money SO 3-16; for the account 93 5-l6 French
rentes 100 francs centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 47lsc; Mex
lean silver dollars. 37l4c. Bar silver in London
closed at 2124d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 81; Lisbon, %;
Buenos Ayres. 1870
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. N623,Oi3 internal reve-
nue. receipts. S3705S4 miscellaneous receipts, S46,-
@ total receipts the day 81 039 694 expenditures.
81 600 Receipts the month date S29 2S6;
exDenditures eco: of receipts. 81 1926
Receipts for the year TO date. SSlS217Ii eXpendt-
lures 81 excess of receipts S27 452 T64 Ma
tional bank notes received for redemption, 81 43033.
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House $S45. .447
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was little activity in outside securities
Prices improved slightly over the heavy depression
of Tuesday but only in or two instances did
the advance amount to more than fraction At
no time there selling pressure of any e's-
tent, while better support was in evidence In some
of the important issues. Northern Securi-
ties was the ture recovering ia per cent over
the final dealings of Tuesday, advancing to 14ts on
purchases of 500 shares Havana Tobacco shares
were quiet: the common showed hrmer tendency,
advancing to 55st dealings in about 1o0O shares
Electric Vehicle common sold to the extent OF %oO
shares from 9 to s15 National Enameiling common
advanced to "a dealings in 400 shares American
Can preferred sold for 200 shares at -; odd lots OF
the common sold ga. Standard oil lost point on
light dealings. to 80 Trenton Pottertes common
advanced 1 per cent on dealings in $50 shares 10
81 Hackensack Meadows sold at 1872. In the Cop
per shares. Greene Consolidated sold from 22l2 to
22&s on dealings in 1,50O shares British
Columbia Copper advanced Il on dealings in
500 shares at 4aa. San Francisco As Sold
to the extent of $4,000" at 500 to so1a and
interest. and from s1&4 to 81. seller 20 fiat NlT-
gnia Coke and Coal sold at .S1S aqd Hs6sensacS 6
American Barrel and Package sold at SllsqSll Z; o9
shares of De Forrest Wireless sold at ilsd4%s Inc
market closed quiet and irregular
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
rop1y nA1rv TR1B11NE. THURSDAY JANUARY %. 1903.

which the Amalg ganated owns eonuoihne i''st-
est as surplus.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The directors OF the
New-York Chicago and ST. Louis have declared
the regular annual dividends of per cent on @ nis
ferred The directors of the Cleveland Clncinndis cri
Chicago and ST Louis have declared the reSuis
semi-annual dividend Of per cent on the common
stock. xr->,,. r>upo5
NOT TO CARE FOR GOVERNMENT Dt.FOo-
IT'S Washington dispatches say that there u ~
truth In the that have been in circuia ~
the last day or two of a probable formal ca4l oy ts
treasury Department on the national banks tor "
or 12 per cent of their holdings OF puDnc uepo7l''
which now aggregate nearly s143Oro,0oo.
APPLICATION TO LIST-Applicaton has been
made to the Stock Exchange to list Virginia ron
Coal and Coke Company s6.993.0oo first mortgage
per cent bonds of 19i9 s41O50 capital stock and
Virginia and Southwestern Railway company
80 0 600 first mortgage per cent 1g-year bonds OF
9oNS and $685.. so capital stock
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

RAILROAD BoNDs-Market strong Total sales
amounted in par value to s75500, against g O5cOo
on Tuesday. The heaviest dealings were in the
A1chison general As Baltimore and Ohio gold As Chi
cage. Burlington and Quincy Is. Chicago, Rock Isl
and and Pacific IS, Mexican Central FIRST incomes
Northern Pacific IS. Oregon Short Line IS, Peoria
snd Eastern income Is. Reading general Is, Union
Pacific convertible Is, and Wheeling and Lake Erie
A. Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible IS and
Consolidated Tobacco Is were also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Quoted rates follow: Money
call opened at per cent: highest. AZ per cent
lowest 512 per cent: last loan. per cent: closed
3l264 per cent: ruling rate, AZ per cent. Time
money was quoted at 424a5 per cent for sixty days
four months and per cent for longer periods
Commercial paper quoted al 5G55 per cent
for sixty to ninety days indorsed bills 54d5s4 pei
cent for choice four to six months and per cent
for others.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

The following securities sold yesterday y
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroofn.
by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
100 shares Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. 6IA.
IS shares Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
So 6712
shares Aurora Grata Association of Brook
iyn. share -$S -
81 900 Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company OF Brook
lyn consolidated mortgage per cent bond
due October 1900 coupons April and October 105ls
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Jan. Il p. n.-The market for Ameri-
can securities Was dull small price changes
Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

--,--- c.-.,,.- -orrronv
10 snares AHetlCan suie.S M
~ shares hanover -,. saIoiel is,,nanr
- shaFes AtIahiic 80 y,o,nsny ~
80 shares Lawyers Mortgage Insurance Coln ~.
-...........-...:. Is,,st
20 shares New-fork Ihie i"s" - l. 236
=. ooo Ala - bonds due 1905 1oO1s
sooU Cty ol .5e o1iie, rrrst fon,nanv 265ls
~ suiles nSn, panll ~ Sortb Amsrics......25I
10 SHARES Saolat r,or,nar 1s,st companv 327ta
=: endIeH .L -nnna p 5siiroad (,ornpsnv... 1919
he SSiS.id,eI ,-itv Rank ..'...-..... 3t51s
100 shares shares Wninaha AKA sbare '.:....s2 so
,oo SLIcaso ~ ,oo,, lot $50
inu shares .ttn,s Rsnkins rsornoratop .203
arss rhaIsaa Realty Comnany .1o9ts
10 shares Broadway Safe Deposit Company. 3s1s
% shares New-York and New-Jersey Telephone 80,
Company t"fF"
'o a sns,es LS ............22 .2241.
o PSnSa. National Rrosduav Bank............ .36sis
10 shares Mercantile National Bank bob y
40 shares National Citizens Bank
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
Amor Light & Trac

Amer Light g. Trac ......
d. pref 8 per cent .-.-...
Bing Gas tst mtg 5s. 1858
do stock --...--.--.......
Bing Gen Elsc 5s. 1922 -.- q.
DO stock ..-..-.--..-.--
Buff c @ LIST mtg -. 1877 81.
do stock .--....-....--..
Butt E q p co Ist mtg IS 81
Column Gas 90 let IS. 1892. q.
q G. z Z 9 1st Con IS. 1910 b
do stock ....----... 80. o..
Fl " Gas Co 1st Sc. 1925. q.
q Rap g L 90 lst 5s. 1913 .
Hud 60 Gas 1st Con IS. 1913
Indianap Gas 1st IS. 1920 .
do stock ----.-.-------- ----.
Jackson Gas 90 stock ---..
do rs q. 1887 ..-----.--..- .
J.. & " V Gas 1st &c. 1927. q
SsW-Haven Gas % stock .-
y Y & Q z L & 2 Co stock.
DO pref. .---..-.----.--. 80
Ohio & l @ 1st mtg Sc. 1923
do stock ....--.-.-.- 90 .
Syracuse g 1st mtg 50. 1915
do stock ---.---~.-.. ..
81 Joseph Gas LIST IS. 1881 q
81 Paul Gas @ VI IS. 1914
Vsstch L Co 1st mg IS. 1850
DO pref stock -..---.-.-.-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
NEW YORK. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.

New-York Chicago and st. Louis reports for the
wear ended December 81 1902 Cpartly estinatedD as
10
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
SECURITIES VALUES ADVANCE.
Moderate Demand and London Ba9ng-oney Market
Factors in Fa5or of the Bulls.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William & Co.. No. IS var-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THE DAYS OPERATIONS I'M BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady. Final
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

sos. .oI4 Total sales for the day. unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by Tracy & Co. No. 40 waIi-st,
Opeu. High 1 Tov, IC,Io.A
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Brooklyn Ferry stock .-....
Hoboksn Ferry lst IS. 1876
do stock ...--..--.......-..
y Y & Z X Ferry co stock
do lst mtg Is. l922 ....-.
y Y & III F Con IS. 1915 90.
10Th & IS ST LIST ng s.. 1919;
Union F of y y & 3 stock.
~ y & y j 1st mtg Ss. 1916
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
Furnished by William E Nichols & Co. No 10 WaI-st)
9 Int. period Bid lAskef.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Int
period Bid Ask'd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Atlantic Ave ISt. 1903 .-..
All Ave con Is <. iAJl----. -.
Rklvn Heights lst. 1871 .-,.
Eklvn II 4 W Il Gen. less. .
BkIyu city cons IS, le+l , -'
BkIvn Crosstowu lst. lsnS %
Rklyn g & Newtn tst, l4S9
Conev Island & = lst, l9tS. .
Conev Island & r ctf. 1908
Calvary Gem a - fst. laos .
Det I'm Ry 1st 4'ss. 1882 ..
Gpt & IsorImer lst- 1910. ---
Grand ST & Nm lst. 1906 q
jamaica & Bk LIST. 1856.
New w 4 Fl ist. 1871. .-.
sea Beach fst. 1915 ---.:.
Nonkers - Rv tst D. l94t
assumed BY Met 81. Ry-l
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22


STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by William Nichols Co. No II walist)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Less 1-l6.
Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

'Ineludes extra 5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. 10 wsIl-st)
Bid Asked Asked. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-24

nations would obviate the necessity of
the board bouncing them.
1t is believed that the doctors will be
dismissed at the next meeting of the
Board of Health, which consists of the
Police Board Commissioners, Inspector
Benjamin and Drs. Rector and Brinker-
hoff
The Board of Health staff was reor-
ganized by former Police Commissioner
McGill in 1900, and it has since done
very effective work. During 1901-1902
the inspectors were called upon for ex-
traordinary services in fighting an epi-
demic of smallpox, which was success
fully wiped out.
Drs. Hart and Stout assisted in vac
cinating 10000 men. women and children
and attended T01 people who were strick-
en- with smallpox. DIR. Hart alone visit
over 500 patients. He worked so in
defatigaby y that he became exhausted one
day and fell in faint. He was compell-
ed to take short vacation to regain his
health
The work of the physicians among
smallpox patients naturally injured their
private practice and they suffered in
other respects. but the Republicans for
get all about that.
For this dangerous and unselfish work
in stamping out the disease which at that
time filed the town with terror. DIR.
Hunt received only $75 and DR.. Stout $50
a month.
1t is understood that an effort will be
made to induce Health Inspector Benja-
min to retire Deputy Inspector Sauer who
is next in rank to Hart is. slated for Ben
jamin's job.
The reason for his selection is appar-
enf when one recalls to mind the fact
that he is related to Commissioner Mitch
ell
Among the applicants for one of the
inspectorships is DR.. Morgan Jones, a
yonng Republican physician, living on the
Heights.
DR.. Robinson was recently appointed
to succeed DIR. Stewart, Democrat,
who was practically forced out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-24
MEAN SWINDLER
How the Police Caught
Davis Who Pretended
to Sell Cheap Coal.

As stated in sThe Jersey City News"
yesterday the police have in their tolls
man by the name of Harry Davis, who
attempted to take advantage Of the pres
ent coal famine to rob people of this city
Detective Michael Clark, who made the
arrest, ascertained that Davis had serv-
ed term ON Blackwell's Island and was
discharged therefrom only last August
So far as the police have ascertained
Davis fieeced only eighteen victims. -Four
of these made complaints and on their
testimony Davis was held in the Second
Criminal Court in S100 on each of the
four charges for examination Monday
Nearly one hundred people of the Hudson
city section were taken by circulars
announcing delivery of coal at $3.50 per
ton. Most of them were sharp enough
to order their coal c. O. d. Their orders
We're booked the same as those who left
deposits and when the police, after an
investigation, swooped down upon the
office and arrested the proprietor q book
containing the orders was found auong
other papers.
1t was the local coal Dealers who had
been scrapping around to buy coal for SO
ton, who were first excited by the cir
cular. They put their heads together
and concluded that something was
wrong" The circular had already at
tracted the attention of the police and
Detective Clark was looking up the rec
ord of Harry Davis, the manager of
the Peoples Coal Company"
1t is said that two wonlen were busiIy
engaged Wednesday and Thursday in
canvassing houses in the. Hudson City
section, explaining that a syndicate of
wealthy men of the city with piiilan-
thropie inclinations had arranged for the
delivery of a thousand tons of coal.
which they would sell to poor people at
the price mentioned.
Mary of the orders We're taken by Mrs
Josephine Wyatt. wife of local printer
who had the word ''coar' printed in big
letters on window shades for Davis of
fee. While ordering this printing done
Davis mentioned the fact that he was in
search of bookkeeper and was willing
Wyatt, who was in the printing office at
the time said she would like to have the
job. She was interested not only from
financial, but from philanthropic motives.
She was not arrested but subpoened to
appear in the Second Criminal Court this
morning. She wore light colored sack
with blatk band around the left sleeve.
She explained her connection with the
alleged bogus coal Office and was allowed
to so.
AL who left orders were told that the
coal would be delivered today.
After thorough Investigation the po-
lice decided that Davis was a swindler
and that his object was to get all he
could in way of small deposits on coal
ordered then skip out today
B. Marguhus. No. 3S1 Palisade avenue.
left 50; Mrs. Stoima, left 81: Mrs. A.
Hasenkaup, No. a53 Ogden avenue; left
81. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-24
WHERE IS
MISS MURRAY?
Nearly Two Thousand Dol
lars in Beehive Bank
Awaits An Owner.
QUEER TALE OF A DISAPPEARANCE
Deposition Missing for Nine
teen Years and Her Fats
Is a Mystery
QUEER TALE OF 4. DISAPPEARANCE

Surprising facts in connection with the
strange disappearance of Margaret Muir
ray, a woman of 30. from her home in
Jersey City nineteen years ago, were re-
vealed yesterday when s. n. Smythe, of
300 West 40 street, New York, made a
search of the records in the office of the
County Board of Health to learn if any
return of her death had been made here
MYSTERY REVEALED.
The matter was indirectly brought to
light by the annual report of the Prov
ident Savings Institution of Jersey City
to the banking commissioners showing
unclaimed deposits. Among them was
the account of Margaret Murray amount
ing to $1,S31.2 % and it was learned that
the bank book was in the custody of Mrs.
Joseph D. Gopsilf of 14O Mercer street,
Jersey City.
Inquiry then revealed that the Murray
woman had been a domestic in the em-
ploy of Mrs. Gopsill but was working at
Bergen Point when on Good Friday, 1884
she called at Mrs. Gopsilrs house and
gave her S21.50 to deposit for her. She
had but ten cents left in her pocket book
when she left for Bergen Point anG moth
ing has been since seen or heard of her.
WAS DROWNED.
But for the supposed age the deserip-
ton of an unknown, woman found in the
Hudson about the time of the Murray
woman's disappearance would seem to
indicate that the missing woman had
been drowned. The body in question was
that of woman of 40 while Mrs. MUIR
ray was about ten years older.
Mr.. Smythe is trying to locate the rel
atives and if the can befound they will
receive a comfortable sum of money for
the original deposits made by Mrs. Muir
ray have been considerably enlarged by
the addition of interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-24
D EATH ENDS THE SUIT.
New York Tailor at War With
Son in Law Dies Raving
Maniac.

Death has at last put a stop to the
bitter legal fight long waged between
Isaac Raphael, New York tailor. and
his son-in-law, Samuel Hitler. who for
merly conducted grocery store in the
Town of Union and later engaged in the
same business in West Hoboken.
The feud between father-in-law and
son-in-law, which resulted in the arrest
of both several times and the separation
of the latter from his wife, began when
Hitler sold his Union Hill store and to
avoid complications with some of his
creditors had the check for the amount
paid him made payable to his father-in-
law.
Raphael, on the grounds thatshis SON
in law owed him the money, refused to
turn it over and the legal fight began
First Hitler was arrested in New York
for non-support and compelled to furnish
bonds to pay his wife acertain amount
a week; then Raphael was extradited from
New York on criminal charge by his
son-in-law here. The Indictment against
the old man was quaslled but he was i'm
mediately re-arrested on civil proceedings
but was subsequently released on habeas
corpus only to be re-arrested on charge
of larceny.
When finally Raphael succeeded in OBJ
tanning bail and was released from jail
a short time ago, he went to his New
York home and soon afterwards became
raving maniac. Death ended his suf-
ferings yesterday.