The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-18
NEW YORK As SEEN DAY BY DAY.
NEW York Cry, N. Y.

Without showing the slightest effect OF
the severe ordeal through which he had
gone, Herman Frank, druggist, 1912
Broadway, appeared at his place Of busi-
ness, despite the fact that the night be-
fore cyst that had eaten into his brain
and was endangering his life had been
| removed by the most delicate Of opera
tons. Frank has slight scar over his
| right eye, and in a glass tube is the un-
broken cyst that had so long threatened
his life. The sack was removed without
being punctured by DR.. F. A. Robinson
of 81 West Tkirty-eigh,h street. and the
patient submitted to the entire operation,
lasting more than an hour, without taxi
ing an anaesthetic. He even sat before a
mirror so placed that he could see what
was going on, hoping the interest he
would take might help to ally the agony.
- - -
Because his wooden leg made such a
noise that it disturbed the other tenants,
Andrew Cerison, a Union veteran, was
before the Second Criminal Court in Jer-
sey City on complaint of his landlord,
Edward Sell, who said he had appealed in
to do less humping with the wooden leg
Gerison began to recount to Judge Man
ming in minute detail his part in the Civil
War and could not be repressed. He
was finally led to the clerks desk and
signed bond to keep the peace.
Hiaso Sofa, little os-pound japanese
woman, who caused the arrest of ]. f.
McCullum, an athlete and sparring part
ner OF Terry" McGovern, after she by
jiu jitsu had thrown him fiat twice on
the sidewalk on One Hundred and
Twenty-hfth street, proved that the Jap
anese art of self-defense was no idle fad
by demonstrating in the Harlem Court
just how she had hoored McCullum.
Miss Sofa appeared in court accompa-
MED by Koyta Yoshmure, an interpreter.
To satisfy the court, she threw her in
terpreter twice.
Uncertainty surrounds the identity of
a young woman who died at the Post
Graduate Hospital, on Second avenue.
According to the brief announcement
made by the hospital authorities, the dead
woman is Mrs. Francis, of Long
Branch, N. J." But a telegraphic mes
sage received from Long Branch tells
of the sudden death at this hospital of
Miss Edith Van Nate, the promised wife
of Seymour Francis, son of Senator Asa
Francis, Mayor of Long Branch Miss
Edith Van Nate, or Mrs. Francis, as the
case may be, was the daughter OF Calvin
G. Van Nate, a wealthy coal dealer OF
Long Branch. She was 20 years old and
a graduate Of the Crattle High School in
the class OF 1908.
Gastano Costa, a butcher, 40 years old,
was murdered in his shop, on Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn. Costa was alone in
his shop when the murderers entered,
and no witnesses to the killing have been
found. Two men standing near the en-
trance TO the shop heard shots and saw
four men escape into the street. An
examination of the body showed four
bullet wounds. The murder is believed
by officers to be the work of the Black
Hand" No arrests have been made.
The will of Miss Mary Irene Hoyt
shows that she carried to the grave a
family feud that began nearly a quarter
OF century ago. OF her personal es-
tate, estimated at more than SI,ooo,ooo,
her relatives will get not penny un-
less they break her will Miss Hoyt
died about three weeks ago at her home,
3o5 West Seventy-second street, leaving
practically all of her large fortune to
Maria Garnick, her companion for
nearly 20 years. Miss Hoyt had the
income from $I,25o,ooo left in trust for
her by her father, Jesse Hoyt, the bank
er, in 1882. The family feud arose over
the distribution of the bankers estate
of $7,ooo,ooo. After all the state courts
had decided against Miss Hoyt, and she
had to accept the terms of her fathers
will. she announced that she would
never again have any communication
with her relatives.
81 81 ~
Sadie Mirsky was unwillingly the
4.