davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
Chancery Notice.
DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HIGH
Court OF Justice Chsneery Division mads rstss-
OF the Estate OF David Wood deceased Wood Wood
Oeo5 W $500 ard dated tia 9th January 1904 n
ord.red that following enquiry rnacs
vizE-An enquiry whether Thomas Wood a brother OF
above named Testator David Wood living or
dead and II dead when he died and Il he survived the
his legal personal representative
IL predeceased the said Tstator whether he sct
children who survived said Testator
are when died ara
respecttvsly-Nov
sons Calming be OF tire persons enqured for
the order mentioned by their solicitors o.
before day OF April 1908 TO In and provs
Chambers Of Mr. Justice Hsksich and
the ROYAL Courts OF Justice strand
London England Or IN default thereof they VII %
excluded the benefit OF ths said order
Tuesday ths 10Th tay % April 1898 az II O'Clock az
the chambers Gtoom No SEQ 10 appointed FOR
hearing and adfudicating the claims
Dated this nth day OF February 1895
RICH. JOHN VILLIERS
Note The David Wood a Hotel
pretcr Auctioneer OF Casblaynsy County Monaghan
Ireland and died the Srd February 1901 The said
Thomas Wood emgrated 20 the United States about tho
wear 1S4S and believed have died IN New York
els America IN about the 1884.
GARD ROCK and WINTETsBOrHAA
2 Gresham Buildings
Basnghan Street London z c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate the County Of
New York. notice IS hereby given all having
claims against Charles Il Boynton ~
New York. deceased present same with vouchers
thereof subscriber his place OF transacttnx
business at the ONCE OF Daily, Hoyt Mason. No. IS
the first day OF October
Dated New York. the loth day Of March, 1908.
FREDERICK G. BOXNTON. Administrator
DAILY HOfT MASON. Attorneys Tor Administrators.
Cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
American
Nickel
rs
Going Up!

10000 shares of this stock have been
sold out on the Curb market lately by
ignorant heirs of estates. I know of one
block belonging to deceased president
of trust company who intended to hold
it for $50 a share. He knew its intrinsic
value. The heirs sold it all below S. a
share Powerful bankers have quietly
absorbed all the stock that tired and weak
and ignorant holders have sold.
American Nickel is going up Nothing
can stop it.
1t is intrinsically worth more than So
ciete Nickel, which is selling at US francs,
or International Nickel, now quoted at
S85 for the Preferred and $40 for the
Common stock. Both of these nickel
companies have large amounts of bonds
ahead of their stock.
There are no bonds ahead of American
Nickel stock
The Company is in sound financial con-
dition, with handsome surplus in the
treasury.
All their new machinery will be started
up next week, and the mines will then be
worked all day and night with the new
air compressors instead of steam, here
tofore used.
The same experienced, able and honest
capitalists who started Calumet and Hecla
and Old Dominion are backing and de-
veloping American Nickel
Old Dominion went up from Sr.o5 to
SIS share.
Calumet and Hecla went up from 81 to
5000 share, and has paid over $oo,ooo,-
900 in dividends to shareholders.
American Nickel is about to have the
same history.
1t is sure, safe purchase for a great
rise and big dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
SAVINGS BANK.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
the proposed incorporators. whose are here
subscribed have associated
Of organizing and conducting savings Bank under and
Act Of the Legislature OF
York approved May 18th. 1892 Chapter $50 entitled
Relation Banking Corporations: that
assumed distinguish such association and
dealings Savings City OF New
York that said Savings Bank is be located
the Twelfth Ward Of the CITY Of New York between
hundred fourth and One hundred sixteenth Streets
Dated March s. 1905
CHARLES x. CORDIER, JOHN A. GREGORY,
GEORGE C WHEELER, THOMAS A. HURLEY,
DOAINICk DI DARIO, SHARON GRAHAM.
BURGWYN MAITLAND, HORACE S. GOULD
ANDREW T. DOYLE JOHN CORNwELL. Jr.,
LEON T. WAZETER, HENRY 3. SMITH,
DAVID S. MILLS. STEPHEN G. QUIRR.
WIGHT V. ABBOTT
HUBERT TEN EYCK BEARDsLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
STOCKS.

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
Fepszed By Zimmerman & Forshay, Noe and II
Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
CEORGE f. NORTON-IN PURSUANCE OF

GEORGE f. NORTON.-IN PURSUANCE OF
~ an order of Hon. Ahner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF
the County OF York. Notice hereby given 10 ali
having claims against George Norton OF
OF New York, deceased. present
the subscribers
transacting O : necE
25T Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan IN The Cftv OF
New York on or August 1890 next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF January. 1905.
CHAS. II, NORTON
FREDERICK H. NORTON
JOSEPH y. FUTILE
Executors.
DANIEL S DECKER Attorney for Executors 25T broad
way York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SurrogdteS Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank 7. Fitzgeiald a Surrogate Of the County o,
notice is hereby given Persons bav,r.
claims Lavtna Keys. of the Counrv
New York deceased The same voucbsg.
subscriber his place
ness No 81 Park Row. City OF New York on or
hefor OF May ntxt.
Dated New York. the I2th day OF October. 1905.
REUBEN MAPELSDEN, Executor
HERBERT S. OGDEN. Attorney for Executor 50 Beaver
St New CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS HALF YEAR.
suTlus. ss791o5s ss.4s7Ss3 mo- s288,se7
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

s-'lsuons FOR regular ct the II e. m. and l;i6
:, calls yesterday compare with the final prices
thursday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Hot Springs

NEW YORK OFFICE. sis FIFTH AVE
Waters baths. hotels and scenery nowhere equaIIed
Rheumatism. govt nervous diseases COnplsts
hydrotherapeutic apparatus, japanese paror. golf
swimming pool, livery and outdoor pastimes.
NEW HOMESTEAD. noderT the strictest
patronized by the highest CnGuestonaby the
finest round hotel America.
Office with direct n. Y. wire.
The Chesapeake Ohio Railway
allow. Covington. Va through tickets
Cincinnati. Louisville Chicago Louis West
for trip to Virginia Springs
Pullman compartment car. via Warrington leaves
n. Y. ASS arrives Springs $50 Eastern
Excursion tickets c. o. office Broadway ofces
Perna r. r and connecting lines.
FRED STERRY Manager. Hot SPRING. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

! ~ -'st--ons for foundry ct the II a. m and 40
'Aursday ar follows
second call
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

which adorns the front Of the vehicle.
10 IS called the trailing fender, and IS
suspended loosely by springs, so that
any person who might be so much pre-
occupied as to walk into the fender
could sustain no injury
The trailing fender consists Of a fold
ing fence. which Is suspended from one
Of the posts Of the rear platform. and
in use it extends for a distance OF about
five feet from the platform OF the car.
Any one attempting 10 cut closely be-
hind the car via encounter the fender.
which will prevent him from passing
over the other tracks until an opportun-
ity Is given TO make survey of the
field.
The inventor of this device is Emmett
@. Solomon, Of Omaha. Neb-, and in eN-
plotting his invention he has taken the
novel stand that he viii not sell any
of the devices. but will furnish them
free TO all companies desiring TO make
use OF them. He reserved the right 20
place an advertisement on the fender.
and he is of the opinion that this will
comprise a valuable privilege. but Will
at the same time be an arrangement
which any railway company viii be glad
10 make.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

At first glance. any one unacquainted
with the facts will fail to see the neces-
sity of a fender on the rear of a trolley
car, but this is an idea of so much
merit that 1t has already been adopted
in Omaha, Neb.. the home Of the in
ventor, and its efficacy is being tested
in New York.
1t is a fact that has been demonstrated
by experience that a very large percent
a ge of accidents on the street railway
lines of the. large cities is due TO
thoughtless persons walking around 70
the rear of a car which they have just
left and directly into one passing in the
opposite direction on ICE other tracks.
A list of accidents occurring during the
year on any line passing thrc ugh the
crowded streets viii show that this is
not only very common happening but
that this class of accident in reGrly all
instances results In serious injury.
An effort has been made to scl=e this
problem by employing a fer der on the
rear Of the car, but il is entirely differ
ent in its lines from the scoop-net affair
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
Police Unable to Stop
Looting in Chinatown

SAN FRANCISCO, april 30.-Every
ferryboat that reached the docks yes
terday bore crowds of people intent
upon securing from the ruins Of the
thousands of buildings some relic OF
the fearful calamity The majority OF
these people would not be satisfied with
one single memento of the terrible
calamity, but they must bring along
with them huge baskets and bags with
which to transport the loot which they
expected to obtain.
The chief of police had previously
ordered that all persons carrying away
material from any building should be
stopped and questioned. He further or
dered that any persons found searching
in the ruins should be sGmmarily halted.
and in the event OF their not ceasing
at the command OF the officers they
should be shot down. While the police
did the best they could TO prevent the
WreCking Of the cellars beneath the
buildings. which contained much valu-
able material their efforts were un-
availing People swarmed over the
spots where valuable lot was TO be
expected In Chinatown It was neces-
sary for the specials TO fire into the
crowd to scatter them.
Sergeant Ross, Of the Harbor pre-
Cinct and a score OF policemen held
UP nearly 100 people. who were making
across the bay with loot they had gath
cred. It is estimated that the looters
have already taken 100000 worth OF
valuables out Of Chinatown
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
Girl, Doped and Dazed,
Rescued From Chinese
Victim Found After Search of Many Months
imprisoned in the Back Room of a
Laundry Shop in Chicago.

A year ago the girl disappeared from
her home in Harvey. The police were
asked to find her. but after a futile
search. lasting several months. they
gave IN. At that time search was made
throughout Chicago for her. but 10 trace
was found here.
The Harvey police were Informed that
q white girl was harbOred IN the laun-
dry, and raided the place. In a daTken-
&c rear room the girl was found The
police We're almost o -erpoWered by the
fumes Of opium which burst from the
room when the door was opened
The girl was lying upon a cot in the
rear OF the room in a daZed condition.
and apparently did not realize that she
was being rescued from the den
She was hurried away 20 a hospital
while kee Hong was taken 10 the pO,
lice station.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
GREELY ADDS TO LIST
OF DEAD AND INJURED

General Greely today sent an addi-
tional list of dead and seriously injured
in the san Francisco disaster as follows:
Dead
Jack Bowers, Harry Brady. Annie
Gerald J. i Griswolf, Emily +. How
ard, John HynFs. Edward Lamerdin.
-- Landers (woman) Henry Meyer.
y. Rosenfeld, James A. SINH. Dr. j. c..
Stinson.
Seriously injured
Charles Armand Julio Andradc.
Ernest BarsOeli. Metro EattabOro. J..
Brady. Frank Broecker. Mrs. a Cade-
martha Mrs. Cbress. Mrs Check. Mrs
Nesta Chilaton. John Conway, Mrs.
Cottler. Lindsay Crook, Col. F. Grads.
John Day. Mrs. J. Davoti, Mrs Down
ing. Mrs. Julia bryan. Mrs. Ann F'letch-
er. Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Geslin, Mrs. God
card Mrs. GOUgalos. May Hook. Miss
Gertrude Koegan, Alexander Kaseofr.
Everett Klegan, Caroline Ludwis
Thomas Mahar. Mrs. d. J. Mozart. Mr.
Mcdonald Thomas Mather, - Kull-
man Frank May. Julia Morden. Annie
Myling. Michael 'Brien. Mrs. O'Burk
Set OnC Ed Peterson. Julia Picot
Mrs. PonicO. Louis POrtillO. Charles g.
Robinson, Kitty Robinson. Mrs. Rose.
Christian Schroeder. Mrs. William
Schade, John Shaughnessy, a. II. Shinn
John Spiler, Mrs. Stool, Mrs. Tilby, J.
Toika. Mrs Nelaoni. Mrs. Vent. Mrs. NJ
A. Whalley. G. Woods, MaybeIle Woos,
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
DRILL CORPS, K. t.
VISITING CAPITAL
Will Give Exhibition on
White Lot.
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT
knights, Who Are From Troy, N. Y,
Are Being Entertained by
Local Brethren.

Washington is today entertaining an
interesting group Of visitors in the drin
corps Of Apollo COmmandery, No. 10.
Knights TemDlar. OF Troy, y. y. The
corps arrived in Washington a little
after o'clock this morning from Nor
folk, where its members went on a visit
to Fort Monroe
4 committee from Columbia Com
mandery, No. ?. Knights TempIar. OF
Washington, met the visitors at the
wharf and escorted them 10 the Riggs
House. which viii be their headouarters
until they leave Washington tomorrow
morning.
Al $50 o'clock the entire party was
taken on q sightseeing trip which last
ed until I-95 o'clock, when a visit was
made to the Capitol IN time to see both
houses in session.
The party returned 20 the hotel q lit
I.e before o'clock for luncheon and at
Z-30 O'Clock this afternoon they were re-
ceived by President Roosevelt in the
White House.
An exhibition drill win be given AZ ia
o clock this afternoon in the White Lot.
The drill IS attracting much attention
and u Is expected that a large crowd
VIII watch the maneuvers. The corps
is accompanied by DOran's band
Tonight there viii be q visit.rO the IL
br3ry OF Congress. The corps VIII leave
Washington tomorrow morning for PniI-
adlephia.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL
GIRL JUMPS TO DEATH
Preferred Suicide to Disgrace of Being
Driven From Training
College.

PARIS. April 30.-A mysterious trag-
edy has occurred in n training college
for women teachers at Versailles a girl
named Emile had been for over two
years one OF the best pupils IN the col
lege. and was as popular with the pro-
fessOrs as with her felloW-students.
But about a fortnight ago a change
was noticed in the attitude of tne prin-
cipal and the professors toward her
and last Friday the head mistress in
formed her that she was expelled.
Crying bitterly, the girl rushed up
stairs 10 her room, opened the dormi-
tory window and jumped out, being
killed instantly upon the pavement OF
the courtyard
Burial has been forbidden by the au-
thorities until an inquiry has been made.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
Supplies in Abundance
Going Toward the Coast

The committee on transportation Of
supplies for the relief of the San Fran
cisco sufferers reported this afternoon
that more than 120 cases, averaging 30
pounds to the case, of clothing and sup
plies, would be shipped tonight for the
relief of the stricken city. one carload Of
clothing and supplies will leave this city
tonight and two others are scheduled
to follow on Tuesday and Wednesday.
1t is believed that tomorrow viii mark
the close of the collection OF supplies
and that sufficient clothing has already
been sent The committee was busy at
both the Sixth street depot and Wood
ward q LothrOps. where bundles have
been flowing in all day 10 such an eX-
tent that the assistants have been
obliged 10 pile the articles in the street
uIISii they can be packed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
SHOWER OF LIVE FISH
FELL IN THUNDERSTORM
Fresh Water Variety Never Before Seen
in Brisbane Poured From
the Skies.

BRISBANE. Australia. April 3O-Dur-
ing the remarkable thunderstorlns in the
state Of Queensland last week an ex-
traordinary phenomenon was Witnessed
at place called COopers Plains, near
Brisbane. In the midst Of the rain
there suddenly fell from the skies a
large number Of young fish. The iish
fell at first in twos and threes, but sub
sequently came in dozens. until a large
area Of ground was strewn with live
FISH measuring from one and a half
inches 10 three inches.
Experts in the district described the
nsh as OF a frcSh-water variety never
before seen near Brisbane. The theory
accounting for the phenomenon most
generally accepted Is that the storm
generated watersgOut in one OF the
rivers, and that the fish We're sucked up
by il and carried by the wind some long
distance before being dropped
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
WORKNEN MADE BLIND
BY WAVING OF TREES
Hundreds Employed in an English Lace
Factory Fast Losing Their
Eyesight.

LONDON. April So.-Two hundred and
thirty people, employed at a lace fac
tory at Long Eaton. near Nottingham,
have remarkable grievance.
Opposite 10 the factory IS q. cemetery,
IN which there are several ornamental
trees, and the worhPeople complain that
they are losing thelS eyeSlght= owing 10
the blinking light. caused when the
branches Of the trees wave in the wind.
one Old man declares that he IS near
IS blind. aud 1t is impossible for him 70
see 20 do his work on q windy day.
The grievance is not q new one IN
1SgS IL was raised, and q poll Of the rate
payers was taken on the question
whether the trees should be cut down.
The vote was IN favor OF the trees be
Ing allowed 10 remain
Two years ago the subject was re-
TlTed. but nothing was done 10 remedy
the grievance. ana now the Urban dis
trlct council has again been approached
With the view Of having the trees felled-
Some Of the councillors say that II
blinds were fitted 20 the factory the
waving Of the trees would be harmless
10 the wOrkpeOple-
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
RELIGIOUS BODIES
ARE GIVEN RELIEF
District Commissioners Sub
nit Proposition.
AS AMENABLE TO TAXES
New Bill Carries With it an Appropria-
tlon and Tends to Settle
Question.
AS AMENABLE TO TAXES

After delay of several years, the
District Commissioners today submit
tea comprehensive plan for the relief
OF some forty-three religious and edu-
cauonal institutions which have erron-
eously paid taxes TO the District on ac-
count Of special assessments against
their property. The report is made as
a supplement to one on Senate bill
1902 providing an appropriation Of
$l92.S9 for the relief Of Gurley Memo
rial Church. and embodies the return
OF the taxes considered by the Com
missioners to.be due the other institu-
tions.
The new bill carries an appropriation
OF S4,101-39, which amount is divided
among the churches, etc, according to
the sums they paid in taxes.
The institutions to be affected, with
the various amounts. are as follows:
Corcoran Gallery of Art Sl6l SO: CO.
lumbian University Sl3j-15; Medical and
Dental Department National University
S.0-5S' Howard University. $6l31ii
church of the Covenant Si6I0l, Shiloh
Baptist Church, $40; Gunton-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church. S209.52 ;
st Matthews Church. $3O0.4H: All Sour g
Church, Sll4.32; Epiphany Church, Sl2.23;
Fourth Baptist Church S65.1S; Cuiver-
salist General Convention. S76.95; St
Pauls English Lutheran Church, Sl45-52;
tlarNm Methodist Episcopal ChuTCn,
SlL94; Westminster Presbyterian Church
S4I76; Lutheran Church. sl61S; NJ
Morish Baptist Church, 1850: C,onZaSa
College (St. Aloysius church,. $79.40;
ventry of st. Marks Parish. S4l.3I; Net
ropolitan Presbyterian Church. $1e-2l;
German Baptist Brethren Church. $44-4
Mt Iezridl Church. S12S5; Washington
Seventh Day Adventist Church, $l4.56;
Ninth Street Christian Church, $52.21; T;
Douglas Memorial NJ +. Church. 81. 90:
Israel Baptist Church. Sl44S: Missionary
Board Brethren Church. S22-96; St. Cy-
prian's Church. So 81.
East WashingtOn-Station q. NJ. T..
Church. S20.36 Methodist Protestant
Church. 1892 50; First COlOred Baptist
Church, S25.S3. Ebenezcr A. NJ. +.
Church. s2492: =. r. Mccoy et al, trus-
tees Of church. $50: First Baptist Church
Mt Pleasant S375: Alt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Society. SS995; Nestry Of Ia
koma Parish. 500; Memorial Church or
the United Brethren in Christ of Wash
irgton, L. c. $G219; Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church. S200.24; Prcsby-
terian Alliance. SS5.O7; St Anthonys
Church, Sl2z-50; BroOkland Baptist
Church, S35.S5; Vestry Emanuel p. J.
Church. S35-6J
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
ABLE NEWSPAPER MAN,
HOWARD BURR, DEAD
Entered journalistic Field When Quite
Young and Rapidly Rose to
Prominence.

Howard Burr. at one time one of the
best known newspaper writers in this
city, died at the home of his mother in
West Falls Church, Va, last night after
a long Illness.
Mr.. Burr had been in failing health for
many months and the news OF his death
viii not be a surprise to his many
friends. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Mr.. Burr was man Oe unusual at
tainments. He entered the newspaper
business when quite young and soon
made a name for himself as a writer of
ability. He was at one time a member
of the local staff of The Times and was
connected during the 90s with some of
the leading papers of the South. His
genial disposition and many lovable
traits OF character endeared him to all
who knew him.
Mr.. Burr was a talented musician and
the composer Of songs and waItzes. His
best known work is a lullaby, written
while he was in the South.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
CHINESE POLICY OR
CHINESE CHARITY
Police Discredit Story That Tuck
CheOng Was Collecting Money for
San Francisco Sufferers.

When Tuck Cheong. a Chinaman. was
called in the Police Court today 20
answer 70 a charge Of promoting policy,
a continuance was granted by Judge
KimbaH. Cheong viii be given a pre-
liminary hearing Wednesday or Thurs
day
Detective Watson, who arrested
Choong. says he has a prima facie cas-
against the Celestial A number Of policy
slips, said 10 have been found in
Cheong's pockets. are held at Detective
Headquarters as evidence
Watson says he heard the prisoner
and other Cinnamon talking about poIf-
cy and saw them make their plav wifi
Cheoug. The police discrediU the Story
that Cheong was collecting subscriptions
Tor the Chinese sufferers in San Fran
cisco
Cheong Is the senior member of the
firm Of Tuck CheOng, Of 324 PennsvI-
Eania avenue northwest He IS said %
be a reputable merchant and highly re-
T9ected by his fellow-cOuntrymen
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
YOUNG PEERS INCOME
HALF MILLION A YEAR
Marquis of Anglesey's Big Rent Roll
on Reaching His
Majority.

LONDON. April 30.-The Marquis of
Anglesey has reached his majority. in
four years time he will come into some
thing like s50G.OOO a year.
BY that time the vast AngIesey
estates viii have recovered from the ex-
travagances Of the late marquis. whose
prohigatc career came to such a dis
aStrOuS end.
The new marquis VIII then control IL
944 acres in Staffordshire and S.4S5 acres
in Anglesey, the former having come
down 20 the successive peers Of Aug-
lesey from William PaEet. the faVorite
OF Henry VIII. They were given him by
his royal master after having been
seized from the Bishopric of LitchfieId
and the Collegiate Church Of BurtOn-On-
Trent.
It is only just over twelve months ago
that the young marquis. then an officer
in the guards, woke up to find himself a
peer and the owner Of one of the finest
estates in the country.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
CASSIE CHADWICK AGAIN
FACTOR BEFORE COURTS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 3O.-Attorney
A. Leo Wei, OF Pittsburg, counsel for
the lutte heirs. and for r. r. Brooks.
also trust officer OF the Colonial Trust
Company, and guardian Of the minor
children Of " c. Jutte, the PittsburS
coal king suicide, was IN Columbus Fri
day and Saturday conferring with Mrs
Cassie Chadwick al the pen" and her
counsel. Thomas Z. Powell regarding
litigation In the Pennsylvania courts N
which Mrs. Chadwick plays an impor-
tant part
The plaintiffs expect in this suit 20
prove that certain collateral belonging
TO the estate OF lutte was turned over
10 Mrs. Chadwick by J. ". Friend 70
make UP the 500. .001 loan she secured
from him on her statement that she was
a natural child OF Andrew Carnegie, and
held her fathers notes for s.. 100000.