davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
ALL KINDS or QUAEANTINES.
They Cross anu XEEsE IN tht so. tn Var.
daman VS.. blanchard.

They Cross and Nkkag IN the So..th Var.
daman VS.. blanchard.
NEW ORLEANS. July GA case Of yellow
fever is reported from Wildwood plantation.
jefferson Parish. opposite Now Orleans.
and Is traceable to the Italian quarter OF this
city. Another case Is from Limberton,
Miss. The house In which the latter case.
prevails Is surrounded by the militia and
a shotgun quarantine is preserved.
In spite of the efforts Of the United States
Marine Hospital Service and the State boards
Of health of Louisiana Texas and Mississippi,
the quarantine situation is growing steadily
worse and the Southwest is drifting into
the condition OF a quarantine panic, such ~
usually prevails during an epidemic.
All the health officers agree In the declara-
ton that the yellow fever Is transmitted
only by the tegomyia mosquito after It
has bitten person sick of the fever, and the
State guarantees are based on this idea,
but the town boards and health officers
take different view of the matter, and
nearly every town has different quarAn.
tine, the tendency being to tie up business
Upon the demand of the Mississippi State
Board OF Health that the freight cars from
New Orleans be fuInigated lest the cars
might contain infected mosquitoes. the
United States Marine Hospital Service
established fumigating services here, and
the cars are now thoroughly disinfectsd,
but when the smaller Mississippi towns
insisted upon the fumigation OF freight
with sulfur, which would ruin most Of Il,
the Marine Hospital Service refused to d.
40, declaring 1t ridiculous, altogether titi.
necessary and not Of the slightest advan.
tage Some OF the towns have gone even
further and have refused to receive freight.
especially express packages, from New
Orleans, whether fumigated or not. - "a
Port Gibson, McComb City, Magnolia.
Utica and other points in Mississippi. Mar
tin, Grand Junction and Oakland. Tenn,
and Lafayette spd Tangipahoa, La, all
are quarantined against freight. whether
fumigated or not each quarantine being
different and including different articles
In addition, there are all kinds Of croas
guarantees. Shreveport. for instance. has
auarantined against all the rest Of Louisiana
south Of Rcd River, while Natchez has
quarantined against tho whole world,
| nobody being allowed to enter the town
except farmers from the neighboring ooun-
try. The confusion which the health au-
| thorities were 10 anxious to avoid thus
grows more COMPOUNDED
Tampa, Fla, and Lumberton, Miss.,
| where single cases have been Uncovered,
are suffering nearly the same inconven-
fences as New Orleans in the matter OF
| guarantees. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
FITz, MRS. FITz, MISS FITz.
All Back Rrem Paris, Where the Men Don't
Fight-NOw, n Anybody Here

All BACK From fSSN' Wncfo uo "o" Dva
Flght-Now. II Anybody Here
Bob Fitzsimr,ons came to town last
night on the American liner st. Paul. With
him was Mrs. Bob, looking beautiful In
black net dress and picture hat There
were also seven trunks. four bags, Two
French poodles and little Miss Fitzsimmons.
When the gangplank dropped Bob raced
to be first ashore against Mrs Thomas G.
Plat, for whom the Senator was waiting
on the wharf.
Been to France, said Bob. as he strug-
gled with two bags and the two poodles.
aParis Sent Mrs. Fitzsimmons over to
study for year. She's q good actress,
but she wants to be better. Then l got
80 bloomin' lonesome I couldn't stand 1t,
so l packs UP and goes over and brings
her back A years dramatic lessons,
years lease OF an apartment-au gone
to hell.
"she's going back though, and I'm 60
ing with her. Wen take my show on the
road this year. and next summer we'll 60
over for a year. Like Paris? Say, It's
the only place!
.of course won't fight over there. be-
cause there amt no fighting there. but while
I'm here I'm open to any good man
Right here one OF the French poodles,
in his efforts to lick Mrs. Ftzsimmons's
hand, oircumnavigated the famous knock
meed pipestems. The other followed, the
bags got involved and Mr.. Ftzsimmons
signifed that the interview was closed.
There lives only one man who ever proved
that he can interview Mr.. Ftzsimmons
when Mr.. Ftzsimmons doesn't want to DO
intcryieWed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
STIRRED UP 9Th AVENUE.
It Occurs to Young East slider to Ring
q Fire Alarm for Fun.

Julius Halheimer, Is years old. 2ls East
Seventy sixth street, stood at Fifth ave-
nue. and Seventy fourth street at o'clock
last night and marveled at the business
Of the neighborhood. julius likes noise and
hustle. Near where he stood was fire
box. Knowing how TO manufacture ex-
element, he sounded the alarm.
Then Julius walked over to the park wall
to see the fire apparatus como rushing up
three engines, two trucks, battalion chief
and deputy chief, all very fine. With the
fire engines came Cop Moloney.
where's the fret demanded the f:se-
men OF the COP.
aDamfno." replied Moloney.
Mo!oney found boy who had seen an
other boy ring the alarm. The other boy
was julius He admitted It.
Il wanted to stir up things q bit, said
Julius. AZ he was taken to the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
MRS. SHELDON SEEKS DIVORCE.
Was Emily Adam and Owns the Adam
Oyster Hay Estate.

oyster Hay EStAto.
Mrs Emily Sheldon Of East Tenth street
hos begun an action for divorce from
James Sheldon, and the testimony Is being
privately heard by Alexander v. Campbell
as referee. 1t Is expected that he will file
his report In the case shortly.
Mrs. Sheldon Is member Of the old
Adam family OF Long Island, and sister
of the late John Folger Adam. She Is
rioh in her own right. and owns the family
property on the north shore Of Long Island.
She became the wife Of James Sheldon
about nineteen years ago. and they have
daughter CeoDy. who made her debut last
season. Just before this event Sheldon,
1t is said, left for England, and the divorce
action Is believed to he based on his con-
duct in England Sheldon IL member Of
several clubs, both here and in London.
Neither Charles A. Peabody, counsel
for Mrs. Sheldon, nor Henry c. Beadleeton,
who is acting for Sheldon, would discuss
the divorce suit yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
GETS THE JOHNSON MILLIONS.
VIII in Favor Of Migs Dlskerson. . stenos.
rapher, Is Upheld,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 2s.-Miss Edna
Dickerson Of Chicago is now in undisputed
possession Of the Albert johnson millions.
Upon stipulation between DR.. Asa john
son, the contestant, and Edna Diokerson,
the prepayment, the District Court appeal
from the order admitting the johnson will
to probate was dismissed to-day by Judge
Andrew Holt. Judgment affirming tho
Probate Court order has been entered,
the special administrators, 8. A. Reed and
Frank A. Shaw. have been discharged
and letters issued to Miss Dickerson. now
the unprotected execrtrix. The dismissal
was made without costs to either party.
Miss Dickerson. who was q stenographer,
was the sole legatee named in the Albert
johnson will DR.. Asa johnson, brother
OF the deceased, urged by his relatives,
contested the will on the grounds that
Albert johnson was not Of sound mind and
that he had been unduly influenced by his
Chicago relative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
PRINCE OF BEARN' HERE

With His American WIFE and the Title
dc Chalais - Well.
The Prince and Princess Henri Oalard
do Bean ct de Chalais were passengers
aboard the French liner La Touraine, which
arrived yesterday from Havre The Prin-
cess was Miss Beatrice Winsns, daughter
OF Ross winans Of Baltimore. and was
married to the Prince on June "a. The
Prince is secretary to the French Embassy
to Russia. Just before the marriage the
Prince de Sagan objected to>the Prince de
Bearn using the second half Of his title.
declaring that II was the exclusive property
OF the Prince de Sagan. There were rurnors
OF duel over the question, but nothing
happened except literary passages at arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
RATED BALL KILLED HIM.
Snort Stop In . Trenton Game Struck
Over the Heart.

TRENTON, July 2e,-In baseball game at
Hamilton Terrace this afternoon, Frederick
Whitaker, a short stop, 10 yearS old, was
hit over the heart by ball batted by VIII
liam Housed and died a short time after
ward
Housed went to bat and hit the first ball
pitched. Whitaker endeavored TO stop
It. but 1t passed through his glove and
and 60 on with the game. but heu,orrhages
set IN and al ambulance was called. A
physician worked over the young man
on the way to the hospital, but he did be-
fore the building was reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
WILSON WILL NOT RESIGN.

"The American People Are Worth SERVING, )"
He Says, land Am Going to Stay"
WASHINGTON, July 2e.-Secretary Wilson
Is very much inoensed against the persons
responsible for the circulation OF the report
in Washington yesterday, and referred
to in THE Sun this morning, that he had
forwarded his resignation to President
Roosevelt. He epphatically denied that
he had taken such 4 step or that he con-
templated retfrink from the Cabinet. He
said:
'MaliciouslY gotten up; maliciously cir
culated by Gbse that lie. have not re-
signed, and don't intend to resign. am
not discouraged with conditions In the
Department. am not disguised with the
unfair criticisms Of It, because am not let
ting such criticisms worry me for minute.
/ am not sick man. On the other hand.
/ never felt better in my life than I do now.
I think the American people are we'll worth
serving. I am going to stay right here
serving them
Secretary Wilson IL making arrangements
to leave Washington early next week. He
intends to 70 West and make an examina-
ton Of the Governments forest reserves
with a view to formulating regulations
for their control and development.
In defense OF the criticism heaped upon
Secretary Wilson'S administration OF the
Department of Agriculture. It IL said by his
friends that during the more than eight
wears ne has been at the head Of the Depart
ment investig cations hive been in progress
at all times. :. No less than $40 persons have
been summarily dismissed by the Secretary
for various reasons. OF this number APP.
proximately. iO7 persons have been removed
under charges.
Il Ia no longer secret that Secretary
Wiison IA now making what practically
amo,ints to a general Investigation Of his
department. He has caused an inquiry
to be made into the conduct Of several
divisions, and Is showing q disposition to
ing entirely upon tho word Of subordinates.
He has not, however, abandoned his plans
for leaving Washn gton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
HELD LIGHT AS FATHER SHOT.
Miss valentine Showed HIM Where the
BurEIars Were-0ne ls Dead.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-By the light Of lamp
held by his daughter, Charles Valentine
OF 1888 West Harrison street, shot and killed
one burglar and seriously injured another
when they broke into his saloon early to-day.
The Young woman, Miss Theresa Valentine,
was aroused by the ringing Of burglar
alarm. She found her father standing in
front of glass door leading into the saloon
endcavoring to make out the figures Of the
robbers.
Mis- Valentine shaded the rays from a
lau,p she was carrying until after her father
had eveled his shotgun. ready to take
aim She then uncovered the lamp, flooding
the room with light. The two men were
seen crouohing behind the bar. Flinging
the door OPEN Valentine fred at the first
man who fell to the h St The he sc ssoS |nd
throush the opening Valentine fired again.
woundins him in the arm. He fell TO the
sidewalk. but rosa and ran across the street.
AS tho first robber was dying no gave his
name as Edward Carlson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
FREAKS LEG TO SAVE CHILDREN.
vaults to Here's Back and Turns Runaway
Team From Group Of Youngsters.

A heavy team attached to an American
Express wagon took fright at steam drill
in the excavation for the new East River
tunnel at the foot Of Thirty-third street
Yesterday and turned into Thirty-third
street at q rapid pace.
Robert Ellsworth, q clerk, who was
entering his home at s24, saw that a dozen
children we're directly In the horses path I,
and leaped upon one Of the horses as they
passed, The team turned into the curb
and stopped but not before Ellsworth had
lost his hold and rolled under front wheel.
His right leg was fractured below the knee.
An ambulance took him to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
CzAR'S BAN ON MARRIAGE.
Grand Duke Cyril Cannot We'd Divsrsc'
Grand Duchess Of Heese.
Special cobls Despatch 10 TIE sur.

BERLIN, July 2o.-lt Is stated that the
Gar has refused the Grand Duke Cyril
permission to marry the divorced Grand
duchess OF Hesse the Priioass Victoria
Meiita Of Saxe-Coburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
MIR. bryan Go Ing Away From Here.

MADISON, Wis, July 7s.-After . ban
ouet given by tho Democrats Of Wisconsin
last night Col W. J. Bryan told few inti-
mate friends that he would soon start for
a trip around the world. The trip will last
from one TO two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

New quick service. N. Y. to birmingham, Ala,
via Penn r. r. and southern ~. Leave n; y.
iIours' faster than any Other Inns. N. Y. Ofhces
m end lisi BroadWsy.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

King Receives Senator Lodge.
Special Gable DsspaieA to THE SUN.
LONDON July 2o.-The King received
Ambassador Reid thiA afternoon. mir. Reid
orSseutsd Hsnator lodge o. NAanschnaattA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

pohnp Homco psthlc Laxauvcs keep your liver
and ntestincs active and Insure perfect health.
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

is the Twentieth Century Limited the 10 hour train
between New Yora and Chicago By the New York
Clatrai L.nes,--Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Deweys Old Medicinal Port Tor InvaNds
win strengthen the Weak and Convn fsccnts.
II. 4. Dewey 4 Sons Co.. tSS Fulton ST., ltw YORK.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

A copy Of Mr.. Moore's resignation and
his explanatory statement in which he tells
how he returned after hts eaiary was raised
tho stock the nitro culture co pany had
reserved for him were also given out here.
The report that Secretary Wilson has
forwarded his resignation TO the President
was not c.ns-med here. The Presi cent, 1t
is known. thinks very highly Of his Secre-
tary Of riculture
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

Every Umbrella in this lot PER-
Feet. 600 pieceS-maiority of
them for men. These are made of the
very best grade of Union Taffeta pos
Slblc 10 secure. on steel rods and
para Son frames
The handles are wonderfully good.
Those for men are natura ,wood and
horn, with sterling Silver trimmings
and plain natural boxwood
The wOmenS umbrellas have ricn
handles. such as sterling silver caUs:
sterling silver and pearl: plain and
trimmed gun metal and long German
silver posts
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

Fine Cheviot and Cow
ert Refers. in latest
collarless style: beauti-
fully trimmed at neck
and cuffs with fancy
trimming.
In the same lot are
Peter Thompson style
Refers. with embroid-
cred emblem on sleeves.
Usual $6 10 $50 offer
ings. OUR SPECIAL
PRICE -.....-....
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

These and 24nch Umbrellas made especially children
metal
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
Up to $1,000

The materials are Panama
cloths, cheviots, broadcloths, her
ringbone stripe cloths; hair-line
stripe Sultings, and gray mixtures.
The first three materials in The
several styles may be had in blue,
black, and brown.
The styles include a number of
nicely pleated, Killed, and plain
faring effects, with trimmings of
straps, buttons, and tailor stitch
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
For large women

The Panama cloth skirts we
have in sizes up TO "a waist, so
that nearly all who find difficulty
in getting large skirts will be able
to be fitted SO long as large sizes
last. Buyers in this sale will be
exceedingly fortunate. The val
ueS are extraordinary. You'd
pick the same skirts in buying at
any time, and pay $3.50 to $40.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

700 pieces in this lot. Made OF
fine All-silk, Taffeta Twilled, and
Levantine silks. These silks have
slight imperfections which critical in
spectors would not pass as perfect, but
they are I'm no wise injured for service
or good .lcoks.
Women's umbrellas are most black.
but with a good variety Of reds. blues,
greens and browns. Most Of these
have silk tape edges and most of the
handles are the fine DoXwoods in PLAIN
and trimmed Princess effects.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
sl2YOuths' Nobby
Suits, S8.63

Double = breasted, Of
ALL wool cashmere,
cheviot, or mixtures,
coat cut with broad
shoulders. on cave
collar, middle or side
back vents, peg top
trousers.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
Big surprise i'm new hats at $500
Every one perfect

Only $50 pieceS-for men and
women. These are made from
the finest silks that go into umbrellas
under $1,000
The mems umbrellas are close roll
ing. and of the finest tape edge silks
Those for women have handles of AK
rolled gold plate. sterling silver trim
mings. and sterling silver in gun
metal effects
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

The chance of being fitted and
getting your favorite are consid-
erably greater than in most under
price sales.
There are seven different style
Skirts.
There are. six different stylish
materials.
There are four different colors.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

Lot of so Fine Tan
Covert Coats, in jaunty
style for misses; II, 16,
and IS years. Made in
fitted back style. with
hy-front; trimmed with
broad straps, rows of
stitching: satin lined.
Real $50 coats. Our
special price on this lot.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

500 Double-breasted,
Mt Wristbands,
serge lining, nobby cut.
durable and well made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
4 SOCIETY.
AaClrcuIis Party.n

Miss Elizabeth Watson entertained
number % her friends last evening
Nth circus party to witness the
Great Wallace Show. The circus
proper and $the$various side shows
Teres aiken IN blythe merry party and
Eistre than the usual amount Of fun
sas derived from the occasion. After
tlie Circus the party repaired to Miss
WatsonIs home on fFairmont avenue,
Et ere Circus luncheon was served
nj which red lemonade, served from
IN bu Y kets, peanuts and pop corn
Ssere conspicuous.
ne L out o Y 81 town guests were Misses
\ frances a llnlsea sipe, Of Baltimore; Rebecca
e a1ll $of Fheellng, and Edna Young,
apfS arleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
PORTE. AGREES
TO PLANS! PROPOSED BY LORD
w lANsDoWNE, BRITISH SEC
RETARY FOR MACEDONIA. A.
by Publishers Press. !

BIRMINGHAM, England, May 16.-.
An important dispatch has been re-
celved from the British ambassador
at Constantinople, according to the
Post, which says that the plans pro.
posed by Lord Lansdowne, the sec
rotary of state for foreign affairs for
the administration of affairs in Mace.
donia, have been agreed to by the
Porte and the powers to whom the
maintenance of order in that country
has been intrusted.
Lord Lansdowne's plans call for
the creation of an International Board
OF Administration for Macedonia.
This board will have entire charge of
affairs in the district, including the
supervision OF legislation and Of finan-
clal matters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
Z. II! D! W ARRIVES.
RAILROAD STEAMER
SsRI NGsi HOME THE BODY OF
OBERT r. WEST.

70 QUARANTINE, Ny, May 1G.-
The Panama Railroad steamer, ALI
sanea, which arrived to-day, brought
sheSbody Of :RobertsR. West, who died
sssss GLOW fever on May I. The body
was accompanied by William X.
j Vest d SON of the deceased. AS the
TAMIL have not decided what disposi,
dun 10 make ofSthe body, it was re,
y move cat Quarantine, and stored in
" thsas &ortuary at swineburne Island
Among the passengers was General
4 6 Davis, the retiring governor OF
4 ike Canal Zone. General Davis is &C
panied by two daughters. He
SAYS that after the steamer put tc
sea he improved, and all traces OF fe
FerS disappeared. He will go to West
chester county TO recuperate.
There were also about twenty-five
tEeturning canal employees. Som,
NJ have been on the isthmus eigh
uioaths and others resigned on &C
count of fever conditions. 3s
The steamer was held for examina
lion % the Temperature of passenger,
and crew. Two Of the crew were re
moved at Quarantine for observation
Manuel Soto, a mess boy. and Thoma
sautisii, Ia deck boy. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Deed dated September 5, 1908; S.
E. Phillips ct al. to S. E. Phillips, lot
In Warrington; consideration, 81.
November 80, 1904; Jeremiah Nor.
ris to Tena Martin, 20 acres, Little
Laurel run; $3.50.
July 10, 1904; Martha J. Carpenter
to John Bizzett, Ali interest In so
acres. Pima run; Sl20.. 1.
December %, 1904; Ida Vangilder
and Eliza Vangilder to oba Vincent,
interest in q acres, Union district;
SIS.
June &c, 1908; John Henshaw ct al.
to Lavenia Lopez, lot in Jackson ad.
dition; s215.
April 30, 1905; Henry a. Boice ct
ux. to Oscar Wayne Boice, TX acres
River run; SIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
GERMAN N Al ! TROOPS,
HAVE OCCUPIED CHINESE TOWN
MUCH TO THE coNsTeRNA.
TON OF THE PEOPLE.
(By Publishers Press. J

LONDON, May 1G.-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Toxic says that German troops have
occupied Haichu, town to the south
of shan-Tnng, China. The German
flag was raised and saluted.
The report has caused great sen.
sation here as It is feared that if the
story is true, such a change in the
status quo in the Chinese situation
will cause serious complications in
the war between Russia and Japan.
Haichu is town of China located
near the Yellow Sea and trine over
200 miles north of Chang.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
|K:IA / CONTEST
7; eREATS,Y,A G HIT RAcE sREG GAN
N ssP RoMlP'TLY8$$iAa rs TA Is

"a (By Publishers Press A
\ NAyEsINK, (IIG HLAND s, N. !.
May 1.-THE Kaiser's Cup contest
the first open transatlantic yacht:
ever sailed, will start from the Sandy
Hook Light ship at 9 4 5 % clock this
afternoon. Eleven yachts are start
ed in the three thousand mile contest
from the Red Hulled Sandy Hook
Light vessel to tile Rocky q dges Or
the Lizard, off the coast Of r. England.
Eight Of the entries are Amt ricans,
two are English and one Is German.
Emperor William has also N given
prizes for the boats finishing second,
third and fourth s = y IS
S A nasty wet fog hung like Ia blank
ct over the sea this morning and the
old COW horn at Sandy Hook polnta
beloved necessarily. stormy
night was followed by a damp gray
lday with sky covered with leadenS
clouds and the atmosphere chokeds
with fog and moisture. An early
morning breeze, which came in fitfulij
cupsful out of the southwest, died
away, leaving the wind up and down
the mast. 4 4, /, RI II
The blawst me. perishing eye
sight snorted the forward watch on;
the earl Of Crawfords yalhalla, u
cwn't see a blooming thing but fog
and for a wind there be 'ent any.'',.$5
The committee in charge of the.
start will send the boats away unless
there is dead fiat calm on the sea
which would make steerage impossl.
BILE. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
y : -, : J.0l7.-'1 - -II7171,7l7
DENIES=II (.
COUNSEL o'REILLY SAYS JUDGE
DAVIS DID NOT SAY THAT
NAN PATTERSON is
GUILTY. q 4ss .iyi
". ~ 4 = - & 20 s,
tBy Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, May 16.-Daniels
O'Reilly, counsel for Nan Patterson
makes denial of the statement at
tributed to Justice Vernon NJ. Davis.
in which the latter is made to say
that Nan Patterson Lied when she was
on the, stand before him, in her sec
ond trial. There is absolutely nothing;
to warrant such a statement said Mr.
O'Rellly. IA &. Il 4 iE
Abraham Levy, another oflNan Pat
terson's lawyers, refused to make any
statement at present concerning lie
remarks of justice. d \.