davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
BUFORD WILL
co To ALASKA
Transport VIII Take Sol
dierS at Seattle for
the North.
Sheridan'S Officers Must
Change Hurriedly
Made Plans.

The officers and crew of the army
transport Sheridan were notified on
Thursday that the troop ship would
probably be sent TO Alaska instead OF
the Buford. and that she would leave
today. 1t was found yesterday that il
would be possible TO get the Buford
ready by Wednesday and the order to
the Sheridan's people TO prepare for
the trip north was Withdrawn. The
Sheridan viii sail for Manila July ac-
cording TO her schedule.
The possibility Of the northern trip
was responsible for considerable COM
motion on the Sheridan, and yesterday
the spare time of all hands was de-
voted TO undoing the results of their
activity the day before.
In the first place the ships linen and
most of the underwardrobe of every
man on board was at the laundry. The
laundryman had been told TO get IL
back before July 5. If the transport
went 10 Alaska il was necessary to
have it returned at once. Then the
people Of the Sheridan discovered that
the late unpleasantness did things TO
the telephone service of which Cen
tral" In her most exasperating moods
never dreamed. AS the day went by
without communication being opened
with the great steam wash house, the
situation assumed a serious aspect.
Leaders Of fashion like Chief Stew
ard Hannigan and Chief Officer Anseil
could never face Nome society in neg
ligee attire and the prospect of having
10 parade the main street of SkaEwav
. without the moral support of a shiny
white boiled shirt with appropriate
collars and cuffs filled Ansell with con-
sternstion.
Another thing. Most Of the ship's
officers have families residing in this
city. The change of programme meant
g curtailment of the visit home and a
visit home after the events of April
means more than II ever did before As
the transport that goes 70 Alaska will
load at Seattle, remaining in that port
ten days. many Of the officers secured
transportation for their families to the
northern city. They would be together
for nearly two weeks, and the trip to
Puget Sound would be a nice vacation
for the folks at home
In spite Of the laundry dificulty the
prospect was beginning to look attrac-
tive when the hurriedly arranged pro-
gramme was knocked on the head and
yesterday afternoon each of the Blu
ford's officers took or sent home the
brief but expressive message; Moth
ing doing"
A train wreck at Sparks was respon-
sible for all the trouble. On one of the
trains delayed by the wreck were boiler
tubes for the Buford. 1t was learned
yesterday that these tubes would be
here in time TO get the Buford away
by next Wednesday so il was decided
70 use the Buford for the Alaska trip
The Buford will take two battalions
Of the Tenth Infantry to relieve the
men Of the First Infantry now on duty
in the far north. The Buford will also
take a large supply of military stores
for the northern posts and will call at
Skagway, Nome and St. Michaels.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED
Friday, June %
Br stmr Wellington, Cutler, 81 hours from
Sfmr Sea Foam Miller, IL hours from Men
docno, via Point Arena 10 hours.
Schr Solano, Roisch days from Grays Hnr-
Dor.
Friday. June %.
Br stmr Dakota. Ross. Shanghai; Pac Coast
stmr Corona, GIelow. Eureka P Co.
SAILED.
Thursday. June 81
Br stmr Winnebago. Mcdonald Shanghai
Stmr Corona Gielow. Eureka.
Power schr Newark. Jahnsen. Byxbees Land
ing.
stmr Rayalli. Johnson Eureka
Stmr Northland, Jameson Grays Harbor
Stmr Despatch. Weber. Portland.
Stmr Newport. Corning, Unalaska.
Stmr Tiyerton. Johnson. Astoria.
Stmr G Lindauer, AIattson Cirays Harbor
Bark Reaper, Olsen, Port Gamble
Power sehr Mary c, Campbell, Bodega.
Schr William Olsen, Mcdonald Astoria
Schr Lily. Papenfuss. Umpqua.
schr CoqueIIe wetzel. Siusiaw River.
OUTSIDE BOUND mo P. NJ.
-'A SPOKEN.
June =. in lat IA y, long IS W. Br ship
Scottish Glens, from Antwerp, for San Fran
TELEGRAPHIc
POINT LOBOS. June 22-lO D. m-Weather
hazy; wind W; velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arriyed June 2I-Schr
Bainbrdge. from San Pedro
Sailed June 21-Schr Mary E Foster for
Honolulu.
PORT TowNsEND-Sailed June 21-schr
Mary K Foster. for Honolulu
COOS BAY-Sailed June 2l-Bktn Arago for
San Francisco. and not stmr Argo as reported
Sailed June 22-Stmr a Kiburn, for San
FraIblsco
OLYMPIA June 22-schr Nokomis, for
San Pedro.
AsToRIA-Arrived June 22-schr Alvena.
from Redondo Br ship Carnedd Lleweilyn. from
Sailed June 22-Stmr Roanoke. for San Fran
cisco
EUREKA-Arrived June 22-schr Berthe
Minor. from Honolulu
Sailed June 22-Stmr Alliance for Portland
via Coos Bay.
Arrived June 22-stmr Prentiss, hence June 21.
SAN PEDR0-Sailed June 22-Stmr Yosemite
for San Francisco; bktn ]. L. Eviston for Puget
Sound.
TAToOsH-Passed in June Ozark Fresno.
hence June 10. for Port GAMBLE schr Eric.
from San Pedro, for Ballard; bark Hesper, from
Redondo. for Port Townsend.
sEATTLE-Arrived June 2l-Stmr Dolphin,
JUNEAU-SaiIed June 22-stmr Santa Ana.
for Valdez.
sKAGwAY-Arrived June e2-Stmr AL XII
from Seattle, and sails tonight for Seattle
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived June %
Stmr Lakme. hence June 10
SITKA-Arrived June 22-Stmr CITY Of To
pcka, from Seattle
Sailed June 2l-Stmr Santa Ana for valdez
IMPcUA-Sailed June 20-Schr Sadie for san
Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULu-Arriyed Juna ai-p.-b
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
NIcCahe,a Hard IncI,.

B. McCabe is a blacksmith. The fire
OF April Is swept away his business
and swallowed up his little home. He
sent his wife and family to friends
in Philadelphia and set about making
a fresh start. He made ii. He opened
q shop on Jackson street near Gold.
and soon had all the work he could do.
he rented and furnished fat at 1874
Twenty-f1Tst avenue and sent for his
family. They will arrive tomorrow
Yesterday afternoon a horse that he
was shoeing kicked McCabe, breaking
both bones of his left leg just below
the knee. II was a compound fracture
and when DR.. Magnus at the Harbor
Hospital told the young blacksmith
that 1t would be probably two months
before he could shoe another horse,
McCabe broke down and sobbed
I'm all in, Doc" said the unfortuna te
man. 7 could stand 1t for myself l
could stand il anyway If my wife was
with her friends, but she'll be here
Sunday, / wrote and told her I was
doing fine and she's coming home to
this"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
PREMATURE BLAST KILLS
THREE MEN AND WOUNDS TWO
Road Supervisor of Washington Dis
trict and His Employees Victims
of ExDIOsfOu.

ASOTIN, Wash, June 22-Moses
Goss, Frank Taplin Jr. and a man
named Cook were killed and Henry
Thormahlen fatally injured by the
premature explosion of a charge of
giant powder at Shoemaker grade, near
Anstone, yesterday. Goss was road su-
pervisor of district No. 2 and the other
men were employed under his super
vision. Goss was preparing blast and
was tamping the charge with earth
when 1t exploded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
WIN Lecture at univer.ltx.

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Professor
Hugo de vries, who holds the chair of
botany in the University of Amsterdam
left Los Angeles today for the Univer-
sity of California, where he will de-
liver course of lectures before the
summer school. Professor de Vries has
been in Los Angeles some time pre-
pairing manuscript.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Memoranda.

Stmr George NJ. Harris ~ tug) is off ClifY
House flying distress signals; appears as though
she is disabled; in no apparent danger.
Captain Winkel of the stmr Acazar, which
black buoy by the end of north jetty at Hum
boidt (also the bell buoys that mark the north
channel) gone One of the buoys inside the en-
trance marking the channel going up the bay
is also gone He also states that 1t is difficult
to keep the channel.
Drydock Dewey arrived here today; she had
slight collision with the Glacier and Caesar
while anchoring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
STUDENTS BECOME SAILORS.
University Boys Take Places of Mer
Who Lenye Stcnmships.

SEATTLE, June 22.-The features of
the sailors strike yesterday were the
walking out of the crew of the Senator
upon It's arrival from San Francisco
and the enlistment of students from the
University of Washington to take the
places Of strikers in the students de-
partment on the steamship Spokane on
the Southeastern Alaska run The crew
of the Senator was replaced immedi-
ately by non union men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
BURBANK'S sPINELEss CACTUS
NETS HIM PRICE OF HOME
ssNizard. to Build House I'm Santa Rosa
With Reward Received for
Greaf Creation.

PASADENA, June 22.-Luther Bur-
bank, the California wizard, is build
ing himself $4,000 residence at Santa
Rosa Two cactus leaves which he
raised on his own land Will pay for it.
This is the interesting statement made
by Mr.. Burbank to ID. w Coolidge,
secretary of the Pasadena Board of
Trade. who has just returned from a
visit to the Burbank home. 1t prac-
tically means that $4,000 was the re-
ward received for producing his new
spineless cactus
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Aids to Navigation Gone.

Captain Winkel of the steam schoon-
er Alcazar reports that the black buoy
In Humboldt Bay at the end of the
north Jetty; the bell buoys marking
the north channel and the buoy inside
the entrance, marking the channel up
the bay, have disappeared and he had
considerable difficulty in keeping out
OF trouble. The matter has been re-
ported TO the lighthouse authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
PaderewskI II. Coming Back.

NEW YORK. June 22.-It was an
nounced yesterday that Ignace Pade-
rewski will return to America nexx
October or November for another con&
cert tour. The Polish pianist's last
tour here was interrupted when his
private car was in railroad accident
near Buffalo and he received a shock
from which he did not recover fsr sew,
eral months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23

The steamer Umatilla. which sailed on Thurs
day for Victoria, had cargo consigned to various
British Columbian ports, valued at $9757. and
included the following;
5s.375 lbs dried fruit. l7.025 lbs raisine 421e
lbs beans. 295 lbs paste. $40 lbs dried fish 96
pkgs fresh fruits. 40 pkgs potatoes 10 pkgs
Unions, z99 gals pickles, IS rolls and 10 cs roof
ing material 131 boiler tubes. "a rolls leather
The steamer also carried 80 ESQ lbs dried fruit
valued at $3423, consigned 70 Winnipeg Mani
oh
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Exports by the Pacific Liner.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Ventura
which sailed Thursday for sydney via Homo
lulu, Pago psgo and Auckland. had a general
merchandise cargo. valued at $l9s. 40 10 be dis
tributed as follows: For Honolulu, $I17 PA:
Samoan Islands $1666; New Zealand, S27 $50
Australia. $50. $50: Fiji Islands. S7l7. The fol-
lowing were the principal shipments:
To Honolulu-34se lbs and ce bread 5000 lbs
rice, 20.363 lbs sugar $3.50 gals and 10 cs wine.
es mineral water. 800 gals spirits. 2e2 and
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Water Front Notes.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda is que Tuesday from
Honolulu.
The steam schooner Sea Foam ar
rived yesterday with 100000 feet OF
lumber The only other arrival was
the collier Wellington with 2253 tons
OF coal from Ladysmith.
The army transport Thomas, from
this port, arrived yesterday at Homo
lulu.
The Standard Oil Company's steamer
Dakotah cleared yesterday for Shang-
hal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Army Tug I'm Df.tre...

The army tug George NJ Harris
which has been engaged for several
DAYS laying targets, was seen yesrer-
day afternoon OF the Cliff House nv
ing signals Of distress. The army tug
Slocum was sent to her assistance and
towed her to the transport wharf The
machinery Of the Harris had broken
down and ii will be several days be-
fore she is on duty again.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23

Summit-Maximu 81; minimum. 50; north
east clear; snow. inches, last year
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Saturday; somewhat warmer; light north wind
changing to fresh west.
For Sacramento Valley-Fair Saturday; con-
tinued warm: light north wind.
For San Joaquin Yalley-Fair Saturday; light
north wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Saturday;
light west wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
city of sagua In Grnnde Not Destroyed

HAVANA, June 22.-An investiga-
tion of the report from Ncw Orleans
last night to the effect that Sagua La
Grande. Santa Clara province, had been
burned shows that the town recently
had two fires. In one case the rail-
road station was destroyed and in the
athar four storcs were burned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Captaip Nielsen DI.c,nIine5

Captain Nielsen's license as pilot and
master was suspended yesterday for
sixty days by the United States Local
Inspectors. Nielsen about three weeks
ego ran the steamer Constance on Cas-
tro rock on a clear night
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO the Shfppfnx
Merchant and the Marincr

The following charters were announced vesfer
day: The German steamer Beckenham lumber
from Puget Sound 10 Shanghai thine charter
French ship Helen Blum. same business from
Puget Sound 10 the United Kingdom iJes Al
barkenfi1e Maxwell, same from Puget Sound "a
Japan; German steamer Erna. merchandise from
San Francisco and Puget Sound TO Nicolaeysti
chartered prior to arrival
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
OIL for chinn.
shipments by the UmatfIln.

The British tank steamer Dakotah was cleared
yesterday for Shanghai, with ,5z3 44O gallons
Of refined petroleum. valued at $50. .lG2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
IDENTIFY experiencing much difficulty

IDENTIFY experiencing much difficulty in
getting men. Yesterday M. Wartin,
representing S. w. Swears, visited all
of the relief camps about the city in
search of men willing TO tackle steam
boat work He told of high wages
being paid sailors, cooks and walters
and promised that the companies would
protect the men. AS soon as the idle
men in the camps learned that the offer
was for places recently filed by union
men they refused to take any interest
in Wartin's proposal. Wartin left the
reservation without securing man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, June %, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS

CHARLES ADMINISTRATORS. $50 HaiGht
ST., mr.. Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
UGEEs REFUSE TO SHIP.

The steam schooners Elizabeth and
Reveille. bound for northern lumber
ports. also raised their anchors and were
on their way before sunset yesterday
Both these vessels carried non union
crews. No demonstration of any sort
marked their sailing. 1t is announced
that the State of California will sail
some time today for Los Angeles and
southern ports. 1t is not known yet
whether or not she will carry any pas
sengers. but she is already loaded with
freight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23

AITKEN & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Van Ness ave, S. F. Special attention
to presentation and enforcement of
insurance claims and to corporation,
probate and real estate matters
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN, ]. D.
Millar, Mgr, formerly Parrott bldg,
5. F., now 1oi3 Broadway Oakland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
To Chicago by the Score Of
9 TO @
AND LOST SECOND PLACE
Pittshurg Winning from Boston Stepped
Up One = The American League
Leaders Defeated BY Chicago,
4 to o.

BY FORGETTING a game to Chicago res
terday afternoon the New York Giants
lost second place in the National league
to Pittsburg, the latter having mean
while beaten Boston BY the score Of Z
10 5. This puts the Cubs strongly en-
trenched in first position, from which
they win not easily 10 dislodged. Gin
cinnati managed to take game from
Brooklyn, to !, AZ did Philadelphia
from ST. Louis BY the score Of | To q.
Only two games we're played In the
American league, the Boston.C Cleveland
match at Cleveland and the st. Louis
New York match at st. Louis being call
ed of on account 81 rain. AZ Chicago,
however. the leaders went down before
the home team, and now Philadelphia
has but eight points over the New York
Highlanders IN the race for first place.
IN tho other game Of the day Washing
ton defeated Detroit, 6 10 ).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
Northern League Standing.
ss--.----s4.-s------s~----'-'s *
Games Today.
Burlington at Intercity.
Ottawa Mt Rutland.
How Intercity Lost Monday.

The afternoon game at Varsity Oval
with Montpelier Barre was characterized
by much wrangling between the lntercity
players and Umpire Hassett. For a time
1t looked as though 1t would eliminate
in free.for all with the Irish comedian
as the target. The Montpelier players
appear to be verging on disofganization,
due possibly to the recent losing streak.
AT any rate, the visitors were prone to
kick on apparently no proyocation what
ever, and the climax was reached in the
/ fifth when Hassett called ball on
O'Brien. The whole Montpelier team
ran in and threatened him with dire
disaster, such as losing his job" face
punched, "uppercutted," LANDED on"
and divers other joys to which q base
ball umpiit Is heir Second baseman
Davis tiigged at Hassett's shirt in a
threatening manner and finally buffed
at making A swat. Eiassett promptly
ordered him out Of the game and de-
manded the players to 10 back to their
positions. They still tarried and the
arbitrator walked over to the Ottawa
bench and borrowed Manager Daley's
watch and commenced to take time on
them. Finally the visitors returned to
the field and the game was resumed.
The lntereity bunch grouchcd the rest
Of the afternoon and came IN for all
the gnying that was cut loose from the
stand. Once Secretary Payne walked
on the field when Hassett was being
eaten IN. Burns told him to beat It
and the secretary very gracefully took
to the stand again.
Ottawa won the contest 6-2 because
they hit the pill when bills meant runs.
The locals also protlted by Burns Wild
ness and lamentabIe weakness on the
part of Mcmahon in right when netting
| the ball to the plate. Mae had the glass
| wing for fair and came about ~ close
to mailing incoming runners As r. T.
Borden when he aspired 10 honurs for
/ THE premiership Of Canada. Sanger, de-
] spite his bad foot. went ii THE box for
the locals and pitched effectively He
was found frequently, lint kept hits 81
well separated that they counted for
little. Ottawa Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
National League Standing
TO BOOM BRYAN.
Permanent Headquarters for Presidential
Hustlers to Be in New York.

New York, Aug. s. 1T was learned
yesterday that at i meeting Of friends
Of William ]. Bryan, Monday night, II
was decided to establish permanent
Bryan headquarters III this city and to
begin at once systematic work 10 bring
about Bfyan's nomination for President
In 1908.
The Commercial Travellers Anti Trust
League has taken the lead III this move
ment, and tile headquarters will prob.
ABLY be established at the Victoria Hotel
1T i the intention Of the Bryan men 10
begin sending ont campaign literature
Immediately after the Bryan reception
at Madison Square Garden The first
document TO be sent out will contain the
speeches Of Bryan and others az the REL
ception. Lewis Nixon, chairman Of the
committee on plan aud scope. having in
charge the Bryan reception, yesterday
morning announced q committee. OF 20
members on hospitality 60 assure THE
comfort Of visiting statesmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
MANY SUCCUMB
FROM HEAT
Torrid Weather Still Holds
East In Grip
MERCURY CLIMBS HIGH
Deaths and Heat Prostrations Reported
from Several Cities Mercury Climbs
With the Sun--Accidenta
Deaths Due to Heat.
MERCURY CLIMBS HIGH

Boston, Aug Smoother hot day yes
steadily with the sun from an already
uncomfortable notch, A gentle hreeze
from the north and the fact that the
humidity was only 65, five per cent Del
low normal, made the day more endur
able. AK 4 o'clock the thermometer was
rs. AT s o'clock IL had reached so, and,
ii half an hour It had eiimbd another
point To 81. Mondays record breaking
figures seemed fair to Be equalled-
Thomas Coan, 5A years old. was found
dead yesterday on the roof Of i lodging
house in the South End. Coan went 10
the house Monday night suffering from
the heat and was given permission To
sleep on the roof. A doctor was called
and said death was due To heart disease
superinduced by the excessive heat Sew
eral prostrations were also reported yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
STARTS FOR CHINA.
Rutland Girl to ecome Missionary to
Han Kow.

Rutland, Aug. s.-~Miss Gertrude Stew
art Of this city left yesterday for Han
kow, China, where she will engage In
missionary work. From Rutland, Miss
Stewart goes to Chicago To join two
Young ladies'. They then 30 TO San
Francisco, where five more ladies will
Join thc party They will sail August
"a from San Francisco on the steam
ship Manehuria for Shanghai. They
expect to reach that place September
IA. The party win have h four days
river trip up the Yangste To Han Kow
Miss Stewart ii sent to China by the
New England Foreign and Domestic
missionary society Of the Episcopal
church. She finished her course 81 study
at the Deaconess school, Philadelphia,
last spring. lii Rutland Miss Stewart
has always been prominently identified
with Episcopal church work. She ii a
graduate of5 the Rutland high school,
class of 100.
For two years the party will spend
their time studying the Chinese Lam
guage. They will then take up evan
geistic work among the women. Miss
Stewart will not return home for FIVE
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
Ice Famine for Boston.

Boston, Aug. San ice famine for
Boston Il predicted BY Charles w. Hall
STRAIN of the Massachusetts ice dealers
association yesterday, The ice compan-
les claim that the usual large crop Of
ice could not be cut this year and the
hot weather so far this summer not only
has caused 4 great demand for the pro-
duct, but has caused the Ice in The store
houses to melt One company reports
that one storehonse which contained n.
500 tons Of ice, which ordinarily is
enough to last two weeks, has been
emptied in one week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
OUR MEATS nv DEMAND.
German Soldiers Like the American
Brands.

Washington, Aug. S. Reports just at
iland at the Department Of Commerce
and Labor show that American meats
are much in demand in foreign markets.
Despite the exposures incident to the
enactment of the new inspection law
and that conditions IN European plants
in many particulars are as bad If not
worse than those formerly alleged To
obtain in this country. Reports from
official sources show thai American
canned meats Of the best brands always
have been In favor with the soldiers Of
the German colonial army in South At
RIGA. Thee on1missariat department fur
lishes the troops in the field with ra-
tions consisting of one half meat from
America; the other half being home
product. The American meat il very
much cheaper than that produced in
Germany. In fact German meat cannot
be delivered In Southeast Africa for less
than three times the cost Of that inn
ported from America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-08
TO SELL 800 OF THE
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Land Once Won by Lottery Will Be
s Disposed Of to Satisfy a
Judgment.

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Aug s-George II.
Cobb, AZ referee, will sell here Saturday
300 islands III the Thousand Island dis.
trict Of she st. Lawrence river, IN pur-
suanee of Judgment granted in the ac-
tion OF Jane S. satterlee as trustee
against stephen S. Yates, ct al.
The original action was one in parti.
tion, and all parties are heirs Of the
late Henry Yates Of Schenectady. All
the islands were won BY Mr.. Yates ii
the lottery arranged early in the ffties
for the benefit Of the colleges Of the
United States.
Yates. it is said, became wealthy as
result OF the lottery. The islands
are in the most desirable portion Of the
river and their value has been estimated
at $4,000.
Bishop Satterlee Of Washington is one
of the heirs Of the estate.